January 17, 1987 U.S

ail Iowan , Servin/!. the University of Iowa and the Peop~ of Iowa Citu 10 cents a copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iow_Tue.tay, January 17, 1987 u.s. Must· Continue Viet Bombings: Rusk WASHINGTON IA'I - Secretary of State And Wheeler said "I bave no parlicular quiry as evidence of a weakening In U.S. Dean Rusk said Monday U.S. bombing of apprehension China is going to enter this determination. North Vietnam must continue while Amer conflict." He said the situation is not In a Hanoi interview wltb BW Baggs, ican diplomats "keep trying to find out" comparable to Korea, wben Red Chinese editor of the Miami News, North Vi,etnam's whether a halt in the air raids would be a troops were thrown into tbe COllOid. President Ho ChI Minh declared "we will move toward peace. "It would take an overt act on our part Dever surrender our Independence for the "We're not trying to take anything away such as an attack on Communist Cblna to sake of peace." from North Vietnam ex trigger ked Chinese Intervention," the Rusk said that is not the issue In Viet BONING UP FOR flnAl1 Are, from left, Becky MeG", Al, MllOn City; ISonnle cept their appetite for general added. nam. "We're not talklDg about the inde conquest In South Viet Rusk's closed-door report keynoted a pendence of North Vietnam," be said. R...... , A3, Pirie RI.e, III.; Ind Nlney Herrig, Al, Alton, The th,... coeds, mAlora nam," Rusk told news renewal of the often critical Senate inquiry "What we're talking about is the attempt In Kcupatlonal therapy, Ire Ifvdyl", the.. bo_ fIIr In lrIetomy ell.. , leeAUII men after a four-hour into the U.S. position in Vietnam. to seize South Vietnam by (orce, the girl, k.." the bonia under their bed, In their reom" more then _ roommate foreign policy report to And Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.l, the "If they'd stop dOing that, there could will be relieved to _ the COUrM end and the bonel returned. the Senate Foreign Re· committee chairman, said it la a duty of JOSEPH T. KLAPPER be peace very quickly," the secretary - Photo by Jen R.... rt. 'Medii Cln Crute Attitude,' lations Committee. Congress to question American policy and said. As Rusk spoke on Ca force a re-examination. Rusk said Hanoi knows, as well, bow to pitol Hill Gen. Earle G. " It shouldn't be allowed to pass without secure a halt in the American bombing. Wheeler. chairman of being challenged," said Fulbright, a per· "Hanoi knows that we're prepared to stop Media's Role the Joint Chiefs of sistent critic of the U.S. stand in Southeast tbe bombing if they'll tell us wbat will bap S t a f f, defended U.S. RUSK Asia. pening if we do," Rusk said. raids on the North as "an integrai, Indis Rusk, who Is to testify in public session pensable part "of the American effort to next Monday, said he does not think the He said tbe North Vietnamese are de. Fall Semester repeal Communists in South Vietnam. Communists will misread a renewed in- manding a permanent halt in American In Opinions raids, not a suspension (or a limited per Is Discussed iod. Finals Schedule By JAN E ELWOOD Student Group Final exams begin Jan, Z1. This is the Stiff Writer Barnett Critical Following the table are courses and exam scbedule u announced by the Uni corresponding exam periods [or multiple When the publJc has no opinion on an issue or no access to information about the Seeks New Party versity Examination Service. sectioned courses. issue, the rrass media can create atUludes, A group of University students, wbicb Tbe table shows days and times of the No student is required to take more lhan according !o Joseph T. Klapper, director feels the present student government does 32 exam periods. Day and time entries three exams in one day. An undergraduate 0( social research for the Columbia Broad Of Explanation not represent the stUdent body, ia uniting designate tests according to the first who has two exams scheduled for the casting System. Klapper discussed "The to create a new stUdent political party. Wects of Mass Media Findings and New By DAVID POLLEN gram and how well he got along with his regular weekly meeting lime of single same period or more than three exams in Questions" Monday night in the Old Capi Stoff Writer colleagues on a professional basis . It A meeLing for all interested perSOllS in eeclJoned courses. However, single sec· one day, must file a request for a change tot Senate Chamber. j Complete toxt of the lottor to Don made public for the first Lime the specific tbe party will be held at 7:30 p.m, Wed· tioned course. that meet regularly at of schedule in the Registrar's Office by lid B"nett i, reprinted on oditorlAI reasons why his work was unaccept nesday in the Union M\l1er Room. 4 p.m. Jan. 18. Klapper said that much emphasis has plge)_ .: 30 p.m. or later have no specific Ume By Jan. 23, names of students for whom been placed on the role of mass commu able. "The (ormation o[ tbe Hawkeye Student The long-awaited reasons why Donald Barnett said the commiLlee Ignored tbe Party would be an advantage to the camp Ht aside for them . Instructors of such changes have been approved and copies nications in reinforcing exisling attitudes, courses may schedule their examination in bul lhe ability to create new attitudes i. Barnett's contract was not renewed were major data on which his evaluation should us," said Paul Eisner, A2, Highland Park, of their final examination schedules will made public Friday, but Barnett said be based. No attempt was made, he said, III. to All canclidates running on the party any ol the 32 periods, but they must ar be forwarded to instructors who must ar also important. However, this creation range make·up examinations [or all of can lake pLace only if the public is not in Monday that be was far from satisfied to evaluale his research or his ability to ticket would have tbe same writlen plat range for make-up exams. Graduate stu with them. teach. Barnett called explanations of why form and would be pledged to accompli&h their students who bave conflicts with dents are to arrange for nece ary ad Influenced by group norms or opinion other courses. justments clireclly with their instructors. leaders, he added. A letter written by June Helm, chair his teaching and research were unaccept the goals which were stated." Klapper explained that several mediating man of the Department of SOciology and able "empty allegations." Eisner said he felt this would eliminate (actors contribute Lo the ultimate innuence Anthropology's sub-committee which ap· Howard J. Ehrlich, associate professor the haphazard manner In which Student DAY 7:30 10:00 1:00 3:30 7:00 o( mass communicalions. He said that praised Barnett, and Lyle W. Shannon, and member of lhe executive board Which Senators presently are elected. He added ---- • selective processes make people expose chairman of the department, was sent voted not to renew Barnett's contract, that the present method results in numer Fri 1 2 3 5 themselves to messages that reinforce to Barnett, an assislant professor, after agreed Monday that Barnett's teaching and ous platforms of unrelated ideas. Jan T1 Mon 8:30 Multi. Mulli. •Mulli. Mon 9:30 their views and ignore things which dis two monlhs of protests by Barnett and research were not investigated deeply "Students are complaining that the Sen Sect. Sect. Sect. pule existing attitudes. his students demanding the reasons. enough to reach a fair decision. ate Isn't doing anything and that elections He cited the results of a study on lhe "This letter confirms Ehrlich also said lhat Miss Helm had end up to be popularity contests," said Sat 6 7 8 effects of a political campaign on changing my original statement once remarked thaL the Anthropology De Diane Neumaier, M, Moorhead, Minn. "If Jan 28 )Jon U,.;30 Tue 3:30 Mulli. No Final Examinations that it was notrprofes· peoglQ opiQiWl- NiJlllt¥,.l.o..Ilinety-f1vc per partment was too small for a ~a1'1dst an "'II political party were formed, the platform -' Sat 8:30 Sat 10:30 Sect. To Be Scheduled. cent o( the public had lhe same polilical sional criteria on which thropologist, which Barnett describes him could be challenged before the canclidates inclinations al the end of the campaign as ) was judged," Barnell self as being. Miss Helm denied Monday were elected to office, and it would eli· Sun they had at the beginning. said. "What I wanted , ever having made the slatement. minate these complaints," Jan 29 No Final Examinalions To Be Scheduled The tendency of individuals to remember was their real beliefs. In addition to Neumaier and Eisner. , They gave me the ans· In the other lwo areas - filling in witb what they want to remember also reduces the department's goals and getting along other organizers of the grOUP are Mary Mon 9 10 11 12 18 "the conversion effect" of the mass media. wer I expected and I l' with colleagues - BarneLL said that the Jane Naumann, AI , Charles City; Philip Jan 38 Tue 10:30 Tue 2:30 Multi. Tue 1:30 Multi. Messa~es are sometime misinterpreted to find it wholly unaccept- letter distorted the little bit of evidence Hubbard, A2, Iowa City; Robert Mendel Tue 10:55 Sect. Sect. coincide with previously held views. Klap able." .. . on which the sub-commiLtee had to make son, G, San Francisco; David PoUen, A2, per said that people could recall state The letter said that 5 ' " its decision . Chicago; Joseph Rosmann, G, Harlan; Tue 14 15 16 17 18 ments they didn't agree with in the Ken Barnett fell down in all BARNETT The letter said that Barnetl's views on Frederick Wallace, G, New Haven, Conn.; Jan 31 Tue 12:30 Mon 12:30 Multi, Mon 10 :30 Multi. nedy·Nixon debale. However, he added, (our areas on which faculty evaluations departmental matters hindered the de and Kent Mathews, G, Mount Desert, Sect. Sect. they altributed these statements to the are based - research, teaching, how the velopment of the department. Barnett ad· Maine. candidate they didn't like. person fitted into the departmental pro- - mitted that his views were different, but .... " IIUJIIIIIUIII ____, Wed 19 20 21 22 23 said that he fought for them in the right Feb 1 Mulli. Tue 11:30 Tue 8:30 Mon 1:30 Mon 2;30 place - at departmental meetings where Sect, luch plans were discussed. Barnett said that he was acting in the NEWS Thur 24 25 26 Z1 28 student's interest. Feb 2 Multi, Tue 9:30 Multi. Multi. Mon 7:30 I favored a one-and·a·half year anthro· Sect, Sect. Sect, pology M.A. program, whereas Miss Helm IN and Shannon favored a three-year pro· Fri 29 30 31 32 No Final gram. To a student planning a Ph.D., feb 3 Tue 7:30 Multi. Multi. Mon 3:30 Exams To which he would bave to get at another in Sect. Sect. Be Scheduled. stitution, that is a ridiculously long lime. I BRIEF So it was in the students' interest that I '''''»MIl''' lillllWl ...... II...... III111.... MUL TIPLE·SECTIONED COURSES AND THE PERIODS fought it. and they didn't like that." NEW YORK IA'I - Prof. John Kenneth IN WHICH THEY ARE SCHEDULED Shannon, however , said that the program Galbraith of Harvard disclosed Monday be favored was not a three year program, that Mrs. John F. Kennedy got changes Course Exam Period Course Exam Period Course Exam Period but a 3O-hour program with thesis. He said made in two books, "With Kennedy" by 1:195 8 8:96 26 23:11 Z1 It could be completed within one to two Pierre Salinger and "The pleasure of His 2:1 3 9:1 4 23:34 16 years. Shannon said that Barnett was im Company" by Paul B. Fay Jr., about her 2:17 19 9:2 4 23:51 4 possible to deal with on such issues. husband last year in addition to William 4: 1 8 9:11 3 23:70 30 Barnett said that he would soon submit Manchester's "The Death of a President." 4:3 8 9:12 3 23 :85 27 to The Daily Iowan a statement giving his 6A :1 19 9:T1 24 23:87 16 specific reasons why the letter of explana 6A :2 16 9:28 24 25:112 13 DES *MOINES (.fI- *The Senate Jucliciary* 6A : 13 8 9:65 tion he received was unacceptable to him. Committee .plit along party lines as it 24 26:1 3 6A:15 11 9:91 11 26:2 18 adopted operatin& rules but the fina) rules 6A : 131 24 10:2 show little change from the 1965 aesaion. Z1 Z1 :5 8 Forecast 6A :I36 4 10:3 Z1 T1 :6 8 Plrtly cloudy .kle. Ind colder temp 6A:I43 8 10:8 Z1 '1:1 :7 8 erltvre. wire IXpected todlY Ind to· DETROIT* til - An * Air Force consultant* 8B :15 18 10:21 8 Z1 :8 8 night with northwe,terly wind, 15·25 and landing authority on lJOoCalled flying 6B:24 19 10:22 8 Z1:21 18 1I FIREMEN CONTINUE to pour wlter Into the ,mold.ring remnant, of McCormick mUe, per hour todlY, dlmlnlshl", teo saucers, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, said that 6B:31 3 10:23 8 Z1 :29 31 PlIeO MondlY Ift.r tho glent exhibition hili on Chiclgo', lAke front WII _troyod night. TodlY's highs will ra",e from 5 pictures of a hamburger·shaped object, 88:47 31 10:24 8 Z1:50 Z7 by flro, C,UII Ind totll Imount of 10.. hive not be.n detormlned, (5.. ,tory on northwost to 15 southo ..t. Colder Ilr snapped by two Michigan teen-agers, ap liB : 55 30 10:31, 19 27:149 13 88t56 p.. o 3.) - Af Wirephoto will ret", .. e ..tward Wedn"'y, w/tll peared autbentic and tend to support re 19 10:32 19 28:71 Z1 IDtnI moderation In temperltvres, porta of similar .igbtinp. 88:111 13 11:5 2 28: 149 13 8B:12O 8 11:6 2 29:1 18 8B:126 1:1 11:7 2 30:1 16 8B:131 3 11:8 2 31:1 13 Mrse Kennedy -Oregon Man Is Chosen- 8B:I33 24 11:31 11 31:13 26 . 8B:IU 18 11:35 24 31:17 Sec. 2 " 4 18 68:136 3 13:11 3 31 :115 19 Ends Lawsuit 6B : 148 31 13:12 4 31 :117 13 8B:152 26 13:21 18 31 :':0 31 NEW YORK (A'! - Mrs. John F. Ken 6E:I03 16 13:23 4 344:3 27 New Cit¥ Manager Named liE: 105 13 13:31 4 345:1 30 nedy Monday ended her lawsuit against William Manchester and the publlshers 6E:111 4 13:33 3 35:1 26 of his book, "The Death of a President," After four month. of operating with • director Barry D, Lundberg, was a smaO even though the council had directed him 6E :119 30 17:2 31 35:2 16 in a legally approved agreement. lame-duck top administrator and another slum·clearance plan. Other major munic to do 80, and he IIIIIIOWIced that hla resig 61ll:181 19 17:9 31 35:11 3 State Supreme Court Justice Saul S. month of borrowing administrative per ipal projects Included two major aanitary nation would be effective DO later than 65:2 19 17:91 26 35 :12 3 Streit signed a consent decree, clearing sonnel from other departments, Iowa City and storm sewer projecta amounting to Feb. 1. 65:21 8 17:105 13 36:25 11 the way for pUblication of the book next bas hired a city manager. ' $3.9 mimon and a streamlinlng of .ubdivi Leibold Te lwttIerIand 65:135 16 17: 119 18 36:3L 13 April. 65:145 31 36:33 He is Frank R. Smiley, 41, who for the sion standards and ordinances, Leikvold left Iowa City Jan. 8 for an 18:1 18 31 Representatives of all the parties to the past seven years has been city manager orientation lCIIion In Geneva, Switzerland, 65:155 18 18:11 30 36:&3 26 disoute issued a joint statement which Belore going to Oregon, Smiley was a .. 7E :l00 16 19:65 26 36:89 18 in Springfield, Ore. 111" before going on to hla DeW position with !'!ad: sistant city manager at Oak Park, fot the Public Admi!liltration Service u an 7E:12O 24 19:66 26 36:91 11 "Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Harper'" Row He will resign from his present position three yean and ..latant chief engineer at engineering advisor on public works proj 7E:121 13 19:91 11 36:97 13 PUblishers, and William Mllnchcster have erfective Feb. 15 and wID assume his duties Wilmington, Del., for tbree years. ects in Ghana. 7E :122 8 19:1r7 13 36:169 11 resolved the differences which led to leltal in Iowa City Feb. 20 at an annual salary Smiley graduated with a B.S. in clvU Late in December assistant city man 7E:I23 31 19:119 24 38:1 4 action . Cerlain personal pa.~saltes of con of $17,400. He was the unanimous choice engineering from Nortb Carolina State Col ager Kenneth F. Millsap was appointed 7E:141 1:1 20:1 30 41: 101 18 cern to Mrs. Kennedy have been deleted of the Towa City council out of 60 appli lege in 1951 and received a masters de acting city manager to take over between 7E :I60 30 20:15 30 41 :105' 18 or modified by mutual agreement of all cants. gree in governmental administration from Leikvold's departure and the hiring o( a 7E: 162 24 22C :7 1l 44 : 1 18 the parties. Nllr University of Oregon the University of Penn.ylvania in 1967. H. new man. But early in January MiIlaap 7E :I64 26 22C:121 13 55:74 SO '"l'berefore Mrs. Kennedy bas terminated Springfield, Ore., where Smiley bas been had three years of civil engineerinl exper was hospitallzed with two broken vertebrae 7L:123 31 22M:2 16 55:171 2 her lawsult. All parties agreed that the city manager since March of 1960, Ia an ience wlth the E. I. Du Pont Co. before after a lIedding accident and OIl Jan. S 7P:75 Sec, J , • 18 22M:! J6 55:172 11 hiatorical record has not been censored in Industrial city of about 24,500, located entering municipal work. the council appointed city clerk Glenn V, 7P:1S1 IS 22M:4 'rT 58:61 2 anv way." about 30 miles south of Portland, Ore. The Tbe city manager's poSition in Iowa City Eckard as acting city manager. 7U:I30 IS 22M:5 19 59:41 16 The al/reement includes the publishing University of Oregon at Eugene is near was opened to applicants in September Millsap was released from the hospital 7V:110 3 22M:6 31 59:42 26 or a hard·cover edition under the Harper Springfield. when Carsten D. Lelkvold resigned after Saturday and II expected to return to 7V :I25 11 22M :7 31 59:43 8 • 'Row imprint and, no sooner than one Wbile Smiley was there, Spring£ield refusing to fire city engineer William B. work bJ Jan. 23. He will relieve Eckard 8:73 26 22M : 105 24 96:" Year later, the publication of a soCt-cover completed an urban renewal project which, Morse. Lelkvold claimed be had no real as acting city manager and will aerve unW 8:95 26 228:151 18 96:25 24" edition, according to Iowa ell)". urban renewal reasoD to uk Morae for hla realpation. Smiley takea over Feb, 31. 23:10 ... 116:41 JG

I ., - " -me- 'Dally Iowan u. ( OBSERVATIONS Shannon expla~ns recommeFldation c Oil ~ AND COMMENT not to renew Barnett's contract Atf 'AOI a TUISDAY, JANUARY 17, 1"7 IOWA CITY, IOWA J The foIlowl", Is ,.prlnhd frent a to build a new program. When a stafC anthropology, the chairman of that IUb about your willingness to allow your tcadl copy of the I.tter of ••anetletl writ, member whom we have brollAht here to as committee bas joined in preparing this Ing to be observed and judged b, )'011' t.n to Aut. Prof. Donalel 1M"Mtt ..at sist us in buildi ng a ne program refuses letter to you and as a signatory. peers. w I", the .....sons of the Soc:IeIot y anti to cooperate and participate in it and pur Members of the lubcommittee fell tbat in In reference to th' last two criteria. l1li p, Senate needs radicals Anthropoiovy o.,wrtnwnl ,., nat ,... sues a course that jeopardizes our at written and oral performance you have ability to fit Into a developing proll'lIII Je The Student nate needs more Johnny run- atmosphere to perpetu -'nt Iarnett's antract. 'MM ...... tempts to develop anthropology, there can demonstrated an ability to oraanize and of the department and ability to pia, I wal Mnt .. TIM Daily lowall flrleI .. , be no question about the desirability of present material well. a valuable quality I8tisfactory professional role with OIl'. til radicals. There ar pl'Dty of radicals ate the tudent Senate. The radical ud WH .. be u.... only wilen P,.f. DOL retaining him. in research and teaching. However, all colleagues, our judgment oC your acliOlll on campus. We urge the 'e radicals who docs ha wmething important 8i1m.tt discloled the written reil&4lfl •• More than a month ha elapsed between members of the subeommlUee fell that was strongly negative. Your refusal to re ~ to run for Student Senat in the next to say is not a member of the body 1.t"Mtt'. stMement o,,".rs In today'. the time you received the leUer notifying there were grounds, Lo a greater or lesser spect or participate in programs requlriDt UI DeIly low.n. - Editor you of our deci&ion not to renew your ap degree, to question your respect fo diain· joint action and arrived at by majoriIJ cl campus election. that is supposed to be the official tu· ~mber 22, 1966 pointment and your letter of Dec. 15 r& terested and objective scholarlhip ill the decision has demonstrated your unwilliq· cl The divergent methods of g tting dent pokesman to the administration. Du, PrefHser lamen: quatinl an explication of that decision. field of anthropology. There was lOme con ness to accept responsibility toward tbe dl the ad mini tration to ct for the tu· So the radical pends hours blowing ThIs I ler is in response to your requ During this period, in which you did not cern about your willingness to encourage anthropology program and your colleague&. tt of Dec. IS, 1 ,for explanation of the de· ask the department Cor explication, you and promote inquiry by Itudents in accord Again in the interests oC speciIiclty. we will dent must be merged. 'either the hot air instead of attending nate partmental decision not to renew your ap have made a series of public assertions - with the objective canons of science. Tbese recount two sets of events that aerve u S slow, indirect action of tudent en· meetings or campaigning for el«;<:tion. pointment. First of all, we have noted that to newspapers, to faculty members, and to concerns arose from the experiences of exemplification. w ate nor the more imm di te direct Demon trations are not needed if you have frequently ref rred to your "di • Itudents in your clas and outside oC your colJeaJuel In profesaional toteraelion During your visit to this camplll to JuIJ, missal" and that you continue to do 10 in them - that purport to give the be s for with you and were reinforced by assess n action of tudent it-ins ar accepta the tudent voice is effective and the 1964. while you were under conalderatloa iJ your letter. This is toeorrect. We have de that decision and motives of your col ments and reactions volunteered by Itu {or an appointment, it was made clear to ble wa s of getting thing done. The administration 1cnows that it cannot cided not to recommend renewal of your leagues. The exlent of the mi infortn.ation dents. In these respects, then, tbere was you In discussions with the chairman IDd 1968; t( senate always pends too much time ignore th tudent nate. If demon- appointment upon ill expiraUon in and misrepreaentalion in those assertions 60me concern about your conception of tbe the other anthropologists that the program v.' have not di missed you. Secondly, we ha been so great that we mu l. in the responsibilities of a research Icholar and h with petty rul and regulations be· tmtions become as common place as {or the Master's degree In anthropololY have always been willing to cooperate with following paragraph , specify the critical of a teacher, altbougb neither of these had been approved by the Graduate CoUeae U fore resolution arc pn . cd to the ad. meaninglc senate resolutions. then the adminlstraUob and any appropriate inadequacies in your perfol-mance as a points were dealt with ouliide the lubcom d at the end of January, 1964, and was UDder min 1st r t ion. The d mon trator jt-in won't work anymor either. niver ity body that reque information professor of this department with a great mltlee and did not constitule the basis of way. The M.A. program was to bave Ita about the ba is for our decision nol to er degree of [rank harshness than we our recommendation not to renew your doesn't or d n't r about all Tb tudent body hould be a mor final format developed and set fourth for e recomm nd renewal of your appointment. would otherwise offer to a colleagu . appointment. the catalogue in the semester followID, v that r d tape. H imply make him mature. reasonable group of individ You may be sure that we have DO reluct· Since in your lelter you have empha· Regarding adequate performances in your appointment, as soon as Profeaor ). self obnoxious - too obnoxiOllS. ual. . Demonstration indicate imma ance wbalMever to supplying delliled in ailed your Interest in knowing the e"\falu teaching, two very specific points [rom our Plath had returned from his semester IDd C formation about tbe matters that led to ations undertaken by tb subcommittee for own dlrecl experience which raised ques· What th Student cnatc lacks in turity as much a. th high-school an· summer in Japan and you were on lb. I. our decision to either the admlnistration. tions In our minds may be cited. One Wall campus. Much to our dismay. at the meet· C b vitality, the eampu mdiea) 1 eks ill ti of tOY tud nt Senate. its committees. or such other groups as It your interpretatioD of the content oC "gen ing called in October, 1964, to determiDe Fire tact. The enate i meek enough for Both the' radicals nnd Ih senator Inay designate to be appropriate. Tbe ad eral anthropology." From your course the formal reqUirements for the M.A. pr0- ministration ha been so informed. outline, one sees that at least three major ~ the administration to ignore. The ra have cnuin and respon ible ideas gram, you refused to recognize the de A hu been previously state of the areas cited there is no problem in fered untll the fall of 1964 when four set to 0 Universify Calendar ~J• • leclures in that course - since the other ethnologists would be on the staff. At ,. -<\ ,-.. "- aqreeln~ to reappoint or to promote him. threc participants in developing the course raced thr OUNDEDISDr When his performance falls down in one or lhe Clrst meeting with the other ethno1o of the 1 the first semester had continuously attend gists you rejected the format already de EVENTS eoholic," In the Union. more areas, then we must wcigh his con· ed one another'S lectures, a procedure curily go tributlon and ability in some domains veloped by them. In an effort to secure ployes n TUOld.y, Jon. 17 Jan. 11-18 - Medical Posta-raduate Con enunciated at the meeting to organize the your cooperation the other anthropo1o apain t his Inadequacy and lack of con· course. Your written note to another an· Vincent 7 p.m. - 2Oth·Century Film Series: ference : Ob&etrica and Gynecology, Med tribution in others. gists offered you the opportunity to pur. lpeeial pre entation of University stu Ical Amphitheatre. thropologlst, who Inadvertently attended sue your own approach in your sections Ity This is nOl the point al which to dil LYLE W. SHANNON one of your lectures, Informing him he guarl dent rums, Vnir,\ lUinols Room. Jan. 20-21 - School Municipal Relations cu these criteria and their implications of the course. They agreed to adhere to blaze, wa Deportment Cholrm.n must not do so again raised a question !he lives CO NFERENCES Conference, in the Union. In the same detail as in the memo to which a common theme, however. 0 e 5 pit e this accommodation you a t t e m p t ad ISO perso Jan. 16-18 - Annual Meeting 01 the we have referred, but we would like to LECTURES make this additional explanatory atate to get out of the course before it ever be· tim e.He fowa Orlhodontics Soclcly, in the Un Jan. 18 - Physics and Astronomy Glm walkie·tal Ion. ment. It would be difficult indeed to specify gan. At that time you were told that we eral Colloquium: "Pulsating -.ariable In great detail the componBnt parts of each could not dispense with your partiCipation quarters & Jan. 16·1n - Annual ItIte sln!f meel Stars," by Prof. R.F. Christie, California Coed explains reason the balls of the e criteria Lo the satisfaction of In the course. ing for the IOW8 Divi ion of Vocational Institute of Technology . at 1:30 p.m. in every faculty member. junior or &enior. The above brief accounts of certain , ing. Rehabilitation : "Rehabilitation of the AI· 301 Physics Research Center. Nevertheless, every faculty member does specific situations cannot encapsulate the Althoug ------~------IIpccify these criteria in more detail in exhaustion and dismay expressed by your cribed as hi own mind as he continuously Interacts for signing Barnett letter colleagues as they worked to build the show not only with junior but with senior col· anthropology program in the face of your pretabrica T. Th. Editor: menl" to the tenured members of the University Bu lletin BOCJrd leagues on whom he must from lime to unyielding refusal to recognize the legit. CODIained time make decision about promotion or reo Let me . ldentlCy mysclf by exclusion: Sociology-Anthropology faculty . In affix Imacy of any concerns or solutions other teriat as 1 Unl ....It,. lullolln loord nollco, mutt 1M r..,ol.ed I' Tho Dolly lowln oHleo, to1 to .... I am not a "starry-eyed di clple" of mUIC,tlon, Clnllr. by noon of tI.. dlY IMfOrt pUbllcltlon. ThlY mu" IN IYPIII 1"11 tention. Some members of the staff un· ing my signature 1 publicly acknowledged than those posed by you . en cabin .llnod by 'n ,d.lllr or offlcor • fth. or.. nl1,lIon IMln, publlclild. "urlly IOClol hmellon' Prof. Barnell: in fa ct, I have no person· not o ..,lbl o tor Ihll Mellon. doubtedly make more detailed observa my support of its demand. Its demand is 1n the Executive Committee meeting, other hOIl! •r. tions on one criterion or another than do al acquaintance with him what oever . a particular demand, my endorsement is The hoi Nor am I a "political activi t" as the the emphasis of the subcommittee chair· TO CANDIDATIS for dtlr.. , In ,.brulty vised for aU who WIll be loolIndiana two, 10...... note Satur.1ay as It whipped Cor· willi" - • nell College of Mt . Vernon 23-4 in when It meets Northwestern in a become a "contest of ne and tissouri DOne. televised game from Evanaton, IIfeat offensIve leam playing • G a dual meet In tbe Field House. strong defensIve club. North The Hawkeye beat 1issouri Tbe Hawks oulscored Cornell Ill.. at 3 p.m. Saturday. J li .408 and lost to lndiana 23· 15 and western has lost four game.s aJId In each of the For the Hawkl it will be their when the opponent held down !be U '0 tinnesota 17·13. In the other three events in C usl meets, Minnesota dc1ealed second Ilral,bt road ,ame and score the Wildcats were beaten, V· the meet and aJao their second .trliaht llame "Issouri 211·2 and Indiana 17·1~, he said. U swept III nine aplnst a team thaI wae picked "Northwestern has no appal'elll Co and Indiana defeated 1i ourl matches in the to fini.b hi,b in tbe Bi, 10. -5. weak spot on ofCense, with leV· c: Jab r e event. The Wildcat., eral fine shooters, but they bave d Iowa heavyweight Dale Steams They won S.S In rated No. 2 In some weakness off the defenaive U recorded three falls and telm· the fall competi· the Bli 10 by backboards. PhysIcally, we won't mate Verlyn Slrellner two duro tion and B-1 in sportswriters pri· be outmanned and we may also S ing the three meet.. epee. or to tbe start or have some advantage in speed," ~ Both recorded falla in Iowa's Top fencer In the season, are MlIIer saId. n opening dual with Mis ourl. the meet for tbe tied lor the con Saturday's Iowa - Nortbwestem 11 In the Hawkeyu dual wltb In· Hawks WIJ Karl MARKS ference lead wltb game wiU be one of only three diana. Iowa's 123-pounder Ray Luneckas wbo won aU three oC Michigan State. ( BIg 10 games that day a. !be t, Pastorino, got the Hawk oCf to his matches in the sabre. Other wltb a 2'{) record, .1!"Ii'" conference eases Inlo semester a 3'() lead when he declsioned Hawkeye standouts were Bill and lead the Bill break time. The other two lalllel h Jim Binklcy, 2-1, wltb ald of IOWA'S JOI WILLI try. to lot Idunta,o ancl Kore a tak .. tJ Tucker, 2'() in epee ; Ivan Webber, 10 in three dif· ... will pit Michigan Stale agalrut riding time. The Hawks were down a,ainlt Indiana'i Oan Mudd in Saturday's action at tho ferent offensive MILLER d 2.0 in epee; Nile Falk, 2'() in Michigan and MInnesota agailllt then held scoreless until the 167. Fiold House, Mudd won the 152-pouncl match, 2·1, sabre; and Bob Ritsmann, also categories. Ohio Slate. In the only weekday BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE ••• oound match when lowa's Den· - Photo by Steve Da". 2.0 in sabre. game Ohio State lost to Geor&la e They lead the conference in nls We8l'ler drew with Tom Blank· I Coach Dick Marks will take neld goal accuracy wIth a 46.4 Tech In a non·conference game \I his team to Mt. Vernon Satur· per cent average, In free throw Monday night, 84-73. I Some people llve In a Weat Side lanor, while others aren'l nship, 1·1. followed with his third rail of Chuck McCo h. 3:45; 152 - Dan 10 fortunate. But no matter wh re you re ide, the men at The draw put the meet out of the afternoon when he threw Dick ll~d'h!!:'ed·b~~f"'~":'ln~.~lIthr!'!f ~6,? day for its second straight meet sbooting wltb a 78.2 per cent av· alG I. ST4NOINGS C W L PARIS can help you rise to any 5:00. Ill, 1e7 - with Cornell. W L he reach or the Hawkeycs, but Enderle in ~:05; Dennis we'.'?er V' erage, and have the league's Mlcb. St. 2 0 Iowa I I occa Ion with a c1can set of )trellncr. and Stearns again rol· IOWA 14, MIUOUIII • ~dv~:b"n BJ:~C:;T~:lflld[~~w-IAnld: Re ults: best offensive average, 98.5 pOints N'western 2 0 Ohio Slate I 1 8 2 1 threads. Sure, maybe you don't 10 ..... ed With fall . ISJ - RIY PI lorlno (I) dec. Slevl Thomp on. 3:35; and H,,·t. _ O.le FOIL: Jowa Comell •. Iowa: a game. In all games they are Indlln. Purdue I 1 C dOle aer,emann 1.Q; Cora), 1.(1{· Rosenthal Wlscon.ln 2 1 Michl,"" o I have an>.' nelghbor, to im· Iowa got off 10 .n e rly 6-3 ~:(j'a(o;.;f~~'c _ '':';b 1~~h.ce~~U,_ ~hB·7 s~arnJ (II threw Cud Wert..,hnl" 1.1; C.rter 1·1; Kinney I· - Huey 1.(1. averailng 96 .7 poInts - the best Illinois 2 2 Mlnn.,ota • I press wltlt your appearance, but 2-1; 1).3; lead in the dual with Mlnne ala - Dou, OU .. III d~c . Ho ..ard T.y. 4: • MINNISOTA 11 IOWA 13 Cornell: Lindquist Folic. Me· of any team in the nation. .ATURD4Y'.IIIIULTI you hould always look your best. . I I th 30 d 7 lor, 8.(1' 145 - Ed L.mpllt (M, dec. ' • Wildt 1-2. Mlchl,an State 78. JOWl 10. .v i t h d eCls ons n elan 13· Chuek MeGo.h 3.(1; 102 _ J(Ie Well. J23 - Jim Anderson 1M) dec. Ray EPEE: Iowa 8, Cornell 1. JOWl: (Who knows when an unexpected 2.Q, 1·1' Wilson "If any game can be cailed Purdue 88, Mlnneaot. 73. ')(Jund bouts. ii' dec_ Bob Raemer, 10.11' 160 - Pastorino, 6·2: J30 - Bob Machacek Tucker Grieshaber Indiana 81, Oblo Sta te BD. guest might drop in! ) 1.(1; Webber ~ Wallz 1.0; Schweppe 'crucial', thIs has to be a cru I1l1nol. 99, Mlchl,an 83. Mlnne ota won th next lour Run Sill (II .nd R ok T lomp.on !II dec. Frank Nichols, ' -5. 157 - 1.(1. Cornell: 'lemJlleton 1·2; LaFol· drew 2·2; 1&1 - Dennla We,ner!ll Oou, DUI 11\ dec Ken Slout 8·5: lette 0-3' McCI.ln 0·3. cial one, " saId Iowa Coacb Ralph GAMI MONDAY 'l1atches on deci Ions. However. dec. Ron Crubb , '-2; 177 - VerlYIl f J45 - Terry Barrell IAII dec. Chuck SAaRi: Jowa t. Comell O. Jow.: Miller Sunday. Ohio SUt. It Oeor,l. Tech. ER S & SH!RT LAUNDRY h H k '11 h d h Strellner 0) threw Lee Baker. I!5 S; McCo h U.e· U2 - Ron Ank',n)' Luneekes S.(I; Whitmore I.Q; Brinker OAMII .ATUlIIOAY 'e aw s sb a a c ance .nd Hwt. - Dale Stearn. II) tbrew IMI dee: J(Ie \vell., 110 _ Mlk. 7~i. 1.(1; F.lk 2.(1; !tltlmlnn 2.(1. CorneD: "We would appreciate a win at low. at Northwe.tern, 3 p.m. iC trellner and Stearns could 0... .tory, ~:51. Ma 1M' dec. RUII Sw. 2.Q; 167 - Waldschmidt 0-3 ; Nicholson 0-3; Mlchl,an SLate at Michigan 'a h co fall INOl4N4 lS, IOWA 15 Geor,e BradJhaw (M) dec. Dennl, ()'3. this point," Miller Iald. "In fact, Mlnnuo!a at Oblo Shle. C re s. 123 _ lIay Pa torlno m dee. Jim We,ner, 2.(1; 177 Verl),n Slrellner Stoltz 121 Iowa Avenue However. Strellncr had to el· BInkley. 2.1; 130 - Jim McCall II) Ind Bill Curran drew 1.1; and cape in the la t :50 to draw with lind .) dee. Bob M.chaeelt 7.Q; 137 - Hwl. - Dale Slelrns (I) threw DIck JIm Lent. (Ind .) Ibrew Doul Ou" Enderle. $,00. Clay, Terrell ~~~~~~~~~_ ~. ~_ ~_~~~~~~~~~~~:B:il~I~C:u:r:ra:n~,~~~I~. ~S:~:a:rn:s~t~h:en~~3L U5 D~. Mudd (Jn~) llirew l Re~re ~ Cbdl B_e_I _L~~~~ Over The Sports Desk In Brief Scuflle 1 HOUSTON !.fI - Cassius Clay ByJIMMARTZ and Ernle Terrell bad a brier Sporta Id...,. scutne of the bear • bug variety "We didn't deserve to win this," said Iowa Coach Ralph MlUer Fut Monday as they met for the first after the Hawkeyes' lost at Michigan State Saturday night, 79-70. time at their training site for "We had enUrely too many turnovers and we didn't run our offellll Fo their Feb. 6 cbamplonship show· as we should." down match In the Astrodome. Miller was pleased witb the re miss two l·and-l free throw situ· Pa The two claimants of the world's bounding of the Hawks, especial· atioDs and to throw the ball away heavyweight championsbip met ly the reboundinll oC Sam WU· three times. Michlian State ICOr· Money is only one kind of profit. ncar the entrance to tbe drcssing Iiams , Gerry Jones. Dick Agnew ed eacb time the Hawks turned rooms at the training site in an and Huston Breedlove. Each the ball over, takin, a 71-62 lead. exhibition ball adjacent to the tcam was credited with 42 reo domed stadium. For Jones, it was bis best bounds, although the Spartans ,ame of the season. He scored had six to Seven inches in heieht 27 points on 10 field goals 8IId We Sell New and U.ed over the Hawks and nine to 10 seven free tbrows and was • inches in jumping ability. leader on rebounding. Williams Ikll boots Iowa also outshot Michigan polo. bindln,1 was again impressive in scoring State from the floor - 42 per 26 points. Chapman's three points car carrior. Icce.lOrl.. cent to 40 per cent. Miller Flaturln, Kry"II, Alpin •• nCl were far below his average. Arlblr, Ski. thought two factors contributed Ind Kullngar aooll to the loss: Iowa's 25 turnovers Listening to sportscaster Paul to Michigan State's 11; and the Eels on Cedar Rapids radio sta· TRADE· INS ACCEPTED automatic switch on defense. "I tion WMT we heard such com· For mulmum .. fat." and corr.ct ments as : "Aitch (Michigan fll, buy your ski. from I skllr. didn't see one all niaht," said Miller, "I hope it's our last poor State's center) takes one step, JOE ZAJICEK SALVAGE defensIve night." now another, now decides to dribble." "~T(Jrman Is knocked WI.t ar.nch ltd. "1"123 H there was a turning point, Opln , to , d.lI." except lund • ." MlIIer thoullht it was when Iowa down but no foul is called." And. Icut the lead to 65-62, only to "Thi s game has gotten out of hand." As area television stations had promised earlier in the week, there was no Iowa telecast of the game. Apparently "these Me things are merely a service," as durin one station spokesman said. be ca Instead of the ball game, area bed viewers could watch "The Newly· 35-10 weds" and "Lawrence Welle" on City KCRG·TV; "Please Don't Eat be an The Daisies" and "Get Smart" Thu on KWWL·TV ; or "Jackie G1ea· who Pl son" and "Pistols and Petticoa"" tor in on WMT·TV. the ~la rr, Late Scores the G COLLEGE 8ASKETIALL cide t Miami, Fla., 97, Tampa 88 job. D , North Dakota ~, SCI 58 Kr Tennessee 66, Florida 53 pullin Georgia Tech 84, Ohio State 73 lensiv Georgia 49, Kentucky 40 ests i Tay with Here's 25¢ When lour to help get Y0l' nlceboJl through GoApe--, mid-year exams The MonkeeI Ho (When you can't afford to be dull) There's Monkee gum, Monk.. came caps, Monkee boots, Monk.. euBO Twenty·five cents II ment.1 bast ••• It will pants, two hit Monkee Singles, been what you get back on aid your concentration over 3 million copies of the nerve the purchase of any size and intellectual effort Monkees' first album and soon IUIted package of NoDoz K.. p through hours of thelle may be Monkee depart· Alert Tablets or new Itudying. ments in over 1,600 stores. Chewable Mints, Safe as However, the Saturday Ev.· So go ahead, sharpen ning Post report on America'. coffee. NoDoz helps your wits with NoDoz, homearown Beatles show' r"tore your mental Help restore your ment.1 that being a Monkee is not We have more important things just insurance comPinies. If they Administering that fund in an Vitality at a time when vitality, pass you r quite as much fun as a blrrel to worry about were, they would return only as efficient and business-like manner in you really can't afford exams, then mail us the of monkeys, Their record. to be dull. Like hospital facilities. Cost con· little as 65 cents of your dollar in bene the interests of the members is what front panel or label from were "prefabricated" and, ae· cordin~ to Monkee Mike Nes trol methods. Public health, programs. fits instead of as much as 95 cents. Blue Cross and Blue Shield manage NoDoz won't make you eny size package of Chances of being sick. And giving NoDoz' with this coupon. mith, • totally dishonest, , , the Blue Cross and Blue Shield are ment do. And for no profit • genius. But It will help music had nothing to do with people the most help when they're sick. bring you back to ypur And we'll mail you a nothini more than the people in them, us." But Monkees owner and Blue Cross and Blue Shield are That doesn't mean we're against quarter (25~) in return. creator, Screen Gems, has bi,· not money·making organizations, Or who chip in a little each month to profits, Fact is, we're for everybody (A little extrl cash for your aer problems than its stars' IOVernment agencies. And they're not maintain an emergency fund for care. making a profit ••• except on illness. Whell ,eu call" afford .. be post.. xams Plrty) disenchantment. It's wonder· II ull, sha".,. ,eu, wits wHIt Ina how the fans will react NoDoz ••• ",.11 UI the front when they discover that the fro", allY lin NoDoz JIIIODOZ Monkee sound Isn't really their packlto and WI'II ,....,. own. Then there's I reported $6.85·mIlUon lawsuit charsln, 25;" you. Tablets or nl. Chewabll Minis that the Monkees TV show for· mat was stolen. And there'. the question of whether Eng· land's Beatles will yell foul, •.. _... But otherwise ... _--_.-. In the same issue reid • BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD' Irt,teI•• ,.,.,a- DI.III .., ",D .... 480a. CII""". lowl 12712 I I ·Enclo ••d Is (check ona): 0 Wrlppar from NolIIIl MlnLs, or 0 Front major Post report on America'. DIS MOl II IS I SIOUX CITY • panll from plckl,1 of 15 or 36 NolIII& Tlbllls, or 0 Front .. bel I sex-crime rate, the wprld'. I from bOttll 01 60 NolIIIl rlbills. hiah.st, and what's being done I PI .... return a canta (ono lIIu.rt... ) to: I about It, That's the January 28 Issue of The Saturday Evenina H,,,,.. I Get your copy today, I ~A"~~ ______Post, I CIty. llUtL-ZlpC.1 I ottw IIIDIfI w/t/JOcrt till. COI/llOfl, ...... _--...... iIInt',

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Tttl! "AILT IUWAN-IOWa ""Y, I ••-rues., ".11. ;;, ~~~:-... J Michigan State, Minnesota Record 45 Million View :l1~~I~~:!~law~n;rs~ ~-- 0 TV tandings released Monday by · Super Bow I \.7Ume n ~~~o:rocessional GoUers Assoc· ro,d .,. , And \be Down How k eye SWlmmefuS NEW YORK (A') - The Amer· erable dlflerence between the r==5=UMM=E=R=JO=I=5=IN--TH=E~ ler Noru.. ican Research Bureau, sampling two. By PETE TAYLOR the television audience of the NBC. by enormous promotion ROCKIES thaI !be SlaH Writer Super Bowl (ootball game, est!· and advertising, bad hoped to Over 2,000 job opportuniliet ., mated Monday that it attracted top the CBS audience. Both net· with resorts, dude ranches e ,~bouJd The Iowa SWimming team around 45 million viewers a works used the same basic cam· I sum mer camps, nalional d perl . C d al eets ' parks, construction companies, Playln&-. I rop a pair 0 u m record lor a .ports event. era (acilities to report the game. oil fields, air lines, etc. shown Gymnasts Win ' Easily to Big 10 roes Saturday at the The ARB report, based on a pool operation by CBS. in 1967 Rocky Mountain Sum • NQr1h, amea lad Iowa pool. telephone calls throughout thl: The size of the audience lor mer Employment Guide. Also: down !be Powerful M I ch ili a n State n:.tion to approximately 1.31;0 the Cootball game is indicated how to get FREE transporta· homes, picked at random Crom by the ract that the usual raling (jon to these jobs and special e bealtn, Over.Gophers,182.150 swamped the Hawkeyes, 88-35. directories, indicated that CBS (or a CBS broadcast of an NFL information on summer stew· appartnl Iowa'. IYmnastic team won and Minnesota deCeated Iowa, had the largest number oC view· game was around 15. while ardess jobs (U.S. and over· with lev. six o( seven events Saturday to 68-53. The Spartarts and Gophers ers Sunday, with a rating o( NBC's AFL broadcasts averaged :~:~ . c~~~nt~I~!I~~S:p~ did not compete against each 24.8 to NBC's 17.4. . around 8. nowl tbey have roll to an easy 182.82 to 158.0 vic· The etaUstlcs are conSidered ____ deCenalve tory over Minnesota In a meet • • held in the Field House. other. within the Industry, to be pre. WHITWORTH HONORED- . • • we WOo'l The Hawks had only one indio timlnlry, pending the release in NEW YORK lA'I - Kathy Whit· STEWARDESS CAREERS may also The Hawkeyes captured six In· vidual winner in the Michl,an two weeks of the national Niel· worth. the 21-year-old queen oC Win your wings as a jet age speed," • dlvlduals tJUes in the meet, tied State meet and three against sen raUnas. the unofficial but proCessional golf, was the out· stewardess. Fly to New York, Mione ota. However, the Iowa primary audience yardstick used standing female athlete (or 1966 California, Paris, Rome. Break W for another and took the first away from the "hum-drum" h eslel'1l ~yd . freestyle relay team wa by the networks to measure au· In the annual A ociated Pre s only three three places in two events. world ,450 month. (ree passes victorious in both meets. The diences. There is oCten consid· poll. for yourself and parents. Ex· y al the The most outstanding perform· relay team consisted o( Ray United stewardess writes the aemelter ances of the day were turned in Kearney. George Marshall, Skip inside story on how to get a wo gamea by Keith McCanless and Ken Jensen and Jon Scheda. SCIENCE EDITOR stewardess job. Ages 18·28, hI. e agalnat Gordon who tied Cor first in the This individual should have a thorough grounding in 5'0"·5'9", wei g h t to 140, a agalJilt The lone Haw key e winner glasses, contacts permitted by sidehorse with scores 9.55, and against the Spartan8 was Gil the ciences. He should be able to communicate ef some. Complete requirements weekday Terry Siorek, who turned in an Hitcht'Ock In the 2OO·yd. butter· fectively, to enjoy meeting and working with people. for 30 airlines. conCidential in· Geor&la outstanding performance of 9 . ~ fly. Hitchcock captured the event ervlew techniques, m u c h • ce illlle in the still rings. Tom GoJds· In a time oC 2:05.7. and to respond to the chaIlenge of developing new much more! Order today and borough also turned in a (ine per· The l ,OIJO.yd . Creestyle event idea. He should have a good fundam ntal grasp of start your flyin~ career. formance in the parallel bars. produced a new Iowa pool rllC· Univus'ty Publication., WL winning with a 9.40 raling. A ord when Michigan Stale's Ed literature in a variety of cientific fields. The man D'pt. H27, 80" 20133, 1 I Denver, Colo. 10220 1 I rating oC 10.0 is perfect. THE 10WA .·YARD fre.style relay ttam tlke, to the wlter Glick won the race in II lime of selected will be actively concerned with planning and 1 I Please RUSH my order, $3 Is o I The Hawks had the top three against Mlchl"ln Stlt. Ind MlnnelOl.. The t.am of Ray K.ar· 10: 29.0. Glick knocked 25 sec· developing ideas for n w areas of scicnce publishing, enclosed Cor each title marked. I onds orr the old mark set last o finishers in the floor exercise n.y, George Mlr.hlll, SkIp Jenlln .nd John Sch.da won th. and will do some traveling to locate and determine (immediate refund 1£ not sat· dnd still rings competition. r,IIY In I tim. of 3:23.6. How.ver, the Hawks lost the meet to year by John Lindley of Wiscon· isfied l. both telms. - Photo by St.ve D.ggi sin. the need for book manuscripts. He will jOin an active "Servin~ students si nce 1963" The victory moved the team's ... " SUMMER JOBS Big 10 record to 2-0 and Its In the Minnesota meet. Iowa's academic pres with an e panding line of trade and overall mark to 3·l. The Hawks ' ' AI Shenck and Terry Swanson technical titles located in a thriving university com ..... , STEWARDESS only loss this season was to Cinished first and second in both munity. Cood salary and benefi t program. Name ...... deCending national champion Bullets Get Pistons' Scott the one and three meter diving Southern TIlinoi . competition. Reply to Diredor, Iowa State University Pre •• , Address ...... BALTIMORE (A') - The Balti· Rudy LaRusso (nom Los Angel· The Hawkeye's other Indlvid· The gym team faces Ohio State more Bullets announced Monday e5. ual winner against the Gophers Am", Iowa 50010 in another dual meet next Satur· thu ~d ohla~ed RQ S~U T~ B~~ ts ~~ ~~ ma~ w~ Scheda in I~ ~~d. ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ day in the Field House. Crom the Detroit Pistons in a the Counts·forLaRusso swap and style. He won with a clockina: of 8011 DIXON RESULTS three·cornered trade which also then made the deal for Scott. 22.6. IN 19 66, WHAT WA S THE M0 S T P.rforml On Still Rings In vol ved the Los Angeles Lak· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LONG HORII i._-______1. Ik. HeUer (I). 2. Bob Dickson ere. (I). 8. Jim Nelson (M). 9.1'. Team Icorel: Iowl 26.075, Minnesota 25.0. ]n the deal, Mel Counts oC Future Uncertain FLOOR EXUCUII Baltimore was sent to the Lak· 1. Bob DICKson (I), 2. Don Ulfl.· ers and the Pistons received MEMORABLE EVENT IN YOUR BOOK? man (I), 8. Paul Oml (I), 8.80. Team For Veteran .core,: Iowa 26.15. Minnelota 2•• 35. siln HORII 1. (tie) Ken Gordon III and Kellb oW situ. McCanleas (I). 3. John Noer (M), 9.55. Packer Players Team Scores: Iowa 27.60. Minnesota all away 24,95. ate SCOr. LOS ANGELES lA'I - The Green ~ TRAMP'OLINE IS tUrned Bay Packers, each with $23,500 I. Don Urnemln (I). 2. Ken Oor· don (I) 3. nlve Naltalln (M). 8.10. -62 lead, extra money to tide them through Team Scoru: Iowa 22.85, Mlnnelota his best the long, cold winter, were busy 18.50. takine bows Monday aft e r HOIUZONTAL .AR e scored I. (tie) nan Price (I) and Bill Arm. als and aquelcbini the American Football strong (M), 3. Bob Sln,crmall (I), Only $100 down - New mod· League in the first Super Bowl. 8.V3. Team Score.: Mlnnlllota 25.'0. .Is In .tock now. Call u. for Iowa ~ . 85 . Ei~t Packers will play in Sun· det.ns. PARALLEL liARS scoring day's Pro Bowl but the others 1. Tom Oold.borou,h (I). 2. (lie) were scattering. Ike Reller (I) and Dick Hlnrlch. 1M), VOLKSWAGEN e poinl$ 9.40. Team Scores: Iowa 27.65, Min· rage, There were doubts about lhe fu· nesola 25.90. IOWA CITY INC. ture oC vets like Fuzzy Thurston, STILL RINGS Phone 337·2115 tcr Paul 1. Terry Siorok (1) , 2. nan Hatch dio sta· Max McGee, Jim Taylor, Paul ai, 3. Bob Dickson ([). 9.50. Team Ea.t Highway' ch com· Hornung and Jerry Kramer but Scores: Iowa 27.65. Minnesota 23.IKI. ichilan many a projected retirement estep, ends when the nex~ Cootball sea· cides to SOl rolls around. Eighth Annual Summer knocked 'As far as I know, nobody is ." And , ~\itin&," said Coach V~ce EUROPE EXPLORATION out oC Lombardi. "I read where McGee ' said ~ e was quitting and 1 also $694.00 read where he said he'd prob· With the University Vienna to France, Italy, Swit· Dr. Loren Halvorson ably play if I asked him." 01 McGe. Stars zerland. Greece, Yugoslavia. Behind the Iron Curtain of the Cooperative College Registry, representing McGee, uscd only sparingly to Prague and East and West Berlin, Denmark, Swe sev raj hundred private colleges, will be on during the regular season when den, Cermany. Three meals per day, all hotels, trans· be caught but (our passes, nab the campus of the Univcr~ity of Iowa at lortation within Europe, guide and entrance fees, !le, area bed seven Sunday in the Packers' eNewly. ~10 victory over the Kansas AND 24 SPECIAL EVENTS: Concert, Theater, Moun 8:30 a,m. to 5:00 p.m., January 20 elk" ot\ City ehieCs, AFL champs. Then tain Climbing, Opera, Night (Club), Tour of Paris. n't Eat be announced he was retiring. Send Coupon to Intemltlonal Student Exchange In Europa to provide information on tcaching opportunitics in Smart" Thurston, the veteran guard HOUII, 605 S. BUllY, Urbln., III. accr clited cllurch-rclaLed colleges throughout the e Glea· who has been an important Cac· United States. icoatJ" lor in keeping pass rushers off Name: ...... ,...... •... ••• ,. . . the back of quarterback Barl For appointment please contact: ~tarr. hos restaurant holdi ngs in Address: Educational Placement Office ALL clde~Gre~BQarea~d~y~ to devote all his time to that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~::~~~~~~~~~m - __ _ __ a86 job. Kramer. Fuzzy's parlner as a pulling guard in the Packer oC· , fensive line. has business inter· ests in Louisiana. Taylor played out his option with the Packers this year and IT'S A NEW YEAR IN OUR .BOOK, EVERY GREAT EVENT never qid sign a contract. He is due to huddle with Lombardl soon in Green Bay to discuss his fu· BECQMES LIVING HISTORY AGAIN ture. There have been reports he ~ AND would welcome a move, with New Orleans due to operate as the 15th NFL Cranchise this Call. How· It's 8 big, handsome, colorful, lav ever, nothing has been determin· Ishly illustrated. 288 page' volum., ed as yet on Taylor's future sta· tUi. A NEW STORE produced by the world's larg.st Hornung To Marry Hornung never got in the baP news gathering organization, The came Sunday. The form er Gold· Associated Press. of which thll ,onket • • • For One Stop Laundry And Cleaners en Boy Crom Notre Dame has newspaper Is a member. Not just ,onket been bothered by a pinched Inglel, nerve in hi~ neck that has reo another annual-there II nothing of the sulted in a weakness in his len else like It. ~500n arm. Paul Is gelling married Our new store is now com ~ epart· Wednesday. ~tor ... "I'm going to wait to see what pleted and ready to serve you, ¥ Ev,' wbat bappens to the al'm," said ~~i::: DWII. "I'll wait on the doctor. Let us take over your laundry is not I should know something along THE WORLD IN blrr.1 about March." drudgery and save you time cordS Lombardi ,ave the crowd o( d ae· 63,036 a preview o( the luture and work with our fa t, pro Nes in the final minutes of the game ~ alter bis packers had swarmed [ .. the fessional wash, dry and fold b with over Len Dawson, Corcing him in· ~ r and to a key interception by Willie laundry service, Only 15c per Wood, that wrapped up the ball 5 bll' 1966 stars' &arne. lb. with a 75c minimum, Stop neltr· 'Rookie. Turned Loo .. react Donny Anderson and Jim Gra· in soon for all of your laundry t the bowski, the two bonus rookies their wba coat the Packers close to $1 needs. -ONL~ r~H~oru~i"------( rted IIlillion a year ago. were turned 1 P.o .•. 66 1l\i 011.\\'1 \OWII.\I\ I 100se as the rllMing backs. Gale . rg;~,- I JlOUGHKEEPSt£, N.Y. I Gillingham, an expensive rookie $3~! re" IUaI'd Crom Minnesota, moved I Please send me copies of THE WORLD in 1966 I Eng into Thurston' 5 place at a:uard. Two shim will be laundered free with any toul, AI Cor the Super Bowl itseli, Special This Week Only! minimum laundry order. I at $3 each, I f: there were Indications that it You can obtain it for your library Iwould also like to order. ~Id I rnlibt not be played in Los An· through this newspaper at the I I I'iea" geles next year. Reaction to the bargain rat. of only $3. Also the I 0 THE WORLD IN 1965 at $3. I rld'. local television blackout and ra 1964 and 1965 issues, as lone a~ . done liatance to the aeale of ticket I 0 THE WORLD IN 1964 at $3 • ry28 Prices hurt the ,ate. Instead o( they last. ~ nln, a aeUout of 93,000 they had to .LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Just fill out and mail the coupon I NAME I lettle lor about two-thirds ca· with your r.mittance to the ad· pacity. I ADDRESS • I "My personal sentiment il for All New At 207 N. Linn - Across From Paanon's Drug dress eiven. • warm weather site Cor this 1~1~~A~ ______J PIlle." laid COmmiaeioner Pete • ~, ...... -- ...... ~... _T"_ DAILY IOWAN-I_ "ny•• _. __ II, .... ~ ~~~~~~~~~!1~~~~2~! ~~=~~~e ~~c;:!;~d Battle For 'Top 40' C 1I two months away, plans for the with last year's executive cabinet. vide itudentl with events in which 0 Old annual Spring Festival already The)lOlitions av~le are: they could participate as ""ell n Age 0 Th d are .being made. earnlval general cha.inna1I, ear· as have lun doing. n urs ay 5 Michael Wolle, B3, MMaha!l. niva! physical co-ordinator, wa· • . Dr Robert Doftnmuehle On WSUI Goes On town, eha.Irman of the Spring tel festival chairman, apecial The goal of this year I fes1i val : . . ,a Festinl Committee, illooking for events chairman treesurer gen. is to expand this purpose with as specialist In the p8YchJaUy of The season's first University By BARRY G. BERNSON must entice students to Usten, after \he class concludes at till people to belp with the festival eral publicity chairman, and' preas li.ttJe cost to the students as po. aging, will apeak a.t two meet- Symphony BaDd concert will be SlaH Writer by programming the music that end or the semester. jO\ ,• rt will b& held the nek of May publicity chairman. 5lble. Jngs Thursday. presented at B p.m. Thursday in (Firat of two parts) students obviously want to hear." "We won't be acting.. I of t :... \II 7. 13. The posiUODl are open to any In past years 5 udent have had He will speak at 2:30 p.m. in the Union Main Lounge. A "social action project" grow· Ken- predicted that the addi· class, of course," one student Its Appllcations for the executive ltudent, Wolle laid. He described a varlet)' of events to attend. Last 1011 Gilmore Hall 00 ''Mental The concert wlll feature War. ing out of a University speech said, "but as a group of indi ~ tion ot currently popular music quatl cabinet 01 the festival are due by the type of peJ'lODl they were year there was a sky diving exhi· of the Ared" composer.in.resi. clas ha.s developed into one viduals with a common goal" to WSUl "wouldn't lower the sta· majn J 5 p.m. Monday in the Union AI!- looking for as "student. wbo bltion. a style sbo , a earnJval . reD BensoII, of the year's biggest campus tion'l standards. It would broad· Jim Kerr, another member III tl tiviUes Center. Chairman of the have enthusiasm, OO";"6"ly and at the Field House, a talent show, "1Mt.ItutiClaal Care for the dence and professor oC music at controversies. en itl broadcast horizons and ori· the class, said the £ight lor "Top with U 60uau Elderly" will be the topic of Ith N Y Th be las ta ght £a seven festival boardJ will be imag1nation." called Kaleido, and a beauty con· his lpeech at I p.m. in the Sen- Ithaca College. aca, .. ' ., as e seven·mem r c s u . ent the station more toward the 40" music will be carried 10 : ch~n on the basil of their ap- Wolle laid that the Spring test. ate Chamber 01 the Old Capi- guest conductof and DaVId Glaz· ~~ot~h~r';,~i~~ =:, Sis a:::p~ student body." Pres. Howard R. Bowen. recer "'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii"-iiiiiiiliiiilii~ W II 'd '''-t thI lh tol. er as clarinet soloist. .. start. e roeI8J UlZ1p Cod ___ dents as possible," he said. "Stu· f PHONE WA 2-2900-TWX: 312-43t'10t2IWrlte Dept dents should be exposed to c1as· For T/!,erlJation. - write or phalLI! directly, 6032 PubillMd ... ""bile _ "' _ sica I music and the arts, but or thru youI' travel ogent. _lion with Tho Advwl"."" Council. let's not be snobs about it. WSUI Alumnus Appointed Director PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA • Of Health Planning Program J .. A University graduate, Ronald I Medicare inspection and certifi· FREE DELIVERY S. Eggers. has been appointed cation of hospitals and extended .. by Dr. Arthur P. Long, Iowa care facilities . e commissioner of health, to direct He received his B.A . in business a comprehensive health planning from Valparaiso Uniliersity in 1958. After receiving his M.A. program for Iowa. here. Eggers served until 1964 as Eggers, who received an M.A. an officer in the Army Medical in the Graduate Program in Hos· Corps. g PI~ZA VI LLA I pital and Health Administration Scope of the federal comprehen· in 1961, has been serving as di· sive health legislallon. passed by rector oC the health facilities the last session of Congress, may survey division or the State De· include: .. partment of Health. .... , e IdentlflCallon of pubhc health Dial 338-7881 Commenting on Egger s appomt· problems and the training of ment, Gerhard Hartman, profes· personnel in comprehensive health E~ PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA sor and director of the Graduate planning. Prog~am in. Hospi~al and Health e Consolidation of existing Admmlstratlon, saId : grants now awarded to states [or HELD OVER! 3 MORE DA YSI "This appointment helps as· combatting specUic disea~s and • sure that Iowa will remain in the public health problems, and ror forefront of health facility plan- health facility construction into a POSITIVELY ENDS FRIDA YI ning. This prompt action by Dr. single grant to be awarded on a Long carries out at the state level matching basis to assist in meet· the Congressional intent speci· ing public health needs. [jed in the Comprehensi ve Health e Continuation and expansion Planning Act." of grants for providing services Eggers, a native of Joliet, m., to meet health needs of limited has been in charge of the State geographical scope and of special Department of Health program 01 significance.

"ENDS ~ 'L! 1i Fi i if~ NOW THUR.H DOORS OPEN 1: 15 FIRST SHOW 1:45 -- TWO ACTION FEATURES - LA DOLCE VITA PLUS CO-HIT LIFE Magazine has described Julian Bream as ''the successor to the great Andres Segovia himself." r---JUUA--N_-BREAM---~..-_-.. Nowhere is his brilliance more clearly displayed than In Th, ,veng" this performance on the lute of these 16th-century who Icourg,d ,It FRd~~~~AL-- airs and dances by eleven composers. Such music IS COURTS OF EUROPE Dowland's Queen Bizabeth's Galliard IfId Besard's EI DOfldol Air de Cour actiieves its authentic flavor In Bream's , h8iidS. Here, In fact, in Bream's latest albtln, Is. fUJII

feast for modem ears-for every music IOYer! ...... , fMlut1fl1 fEDERICO muMI· MARCEllO MASTROIANNI· ANITA EKBERG· ANOUK ~M(f YVONNE fURNfAUX· _ HOE! • LU BARKER·

, i THI DAILY 10WAN-I.w. City, I•• -Tues., J.n, 11, 1967-P... 7 ..,--- Dog Pouna Sa~ging ~~;;'~~~~~~~J;. ~::~ t,'~~~~~I:~~~w~~I~~~~~~~S~~i~'~~M~~~:d~e~&~t. low. will be held at 6:45 p.m. ciU,enl who have made out.land· intendents of Iowa's 25 largest tute starr, conference coordinat. Municipal Relations." "s c h 0 0 I f;~d~roA!:tei ~~~r~~ ~7Ch~f ~;n~~trh~u~~~~s~~p~~:e~~jt cRies have been Invited to the or, said that the increasIng scope MunIcipal Relations In Selected Executive Director Raymond award will be presented to the Unlver ity this Friday and Sat- and complexity oC problems con- Cities in Iowa." "School-Munic 5h e It e r m a 5 t e r Sa S Hogue wlll report on the first employe oC the workshop who has urday Cor a workshop on school Cronting each governmental unit, ipal Cooperative Programming Y .Ix monthl oC operaUon oC the been named Goodwill Worker oC munIcipal relaUons, particularly those relaUng to the in Flint, Mich.... "Planning _ Ita.. By JAMES MARTI never be more than 15 to 20 dogs in the sbelter sheltered worksbop and rehabiU- the Year. The workshop is sponsored by social fields. prompted the work- A Foundation Cor Strengthening StaH Writer at one time. (Krell said there have been as many tation center for physlcaUy handi- All persons interested in the the Institute of Public Affairs shop. He said school·municipal School-Municipal Relations." aDd Iowa City's animal shelter is buckling because as 33 dogs in the sbelter at once.> capped and mentally retarded .hellered workshop inay attend. programs in Iowa will be discuss- Dr. Bryce Nichols. director or Reservations Cor the dinner meel- and the DIvisIon of EdUcational ed and new approachel in olher "Resources Cor Strengthening of shifling ground beneath it. Krell maintained that the budget for operating the Goodwill IndU4tries Il/lrkshop ing should be made by calling Administration in the College of U.S. cities explored, and Barriers to School-Municipal lts sheltermaster says the building Is inade the sheller had not been adequate. According quate, overcrowded, and cannot be properly to Eckard, the 1966 budget allocated $7,725 for in Canton. Oltto, will dellver the Mrs. Helen Smith at 353-3937. Education. Discussion topics will be "Cur- Relations in Iowa." maintained "because there is nothing 10 work the animal shelter, hut this year's budget allo with and I don't have enough help." cates $40,210. He said $26,000 o( this year's Earl Krell, sheitermaster Cor 10 years, said budget was Cor a new building and the remaind· recently that plans (or a new dog pound were er of the increase was Cor an assistant for Krell, [ Dally Iowan Want Ads I started two years ago. Possible sites for relocat Krell argued that he needed help because ing the building were discussed by the Iowa of the numerous duties he bad to perform. HI City Council last July. Bul the project has "mo· saId his job entailed keeping dogs off school CHWDC~AI~I::::~:iiiiiiii~iiiiii~~::::~FO~R~R~ENr~::::~::~H~O~U;5~ES~FO~R~RE~Nr~~~~R~OO~M~S FORRBn mentarily stopped," according to City Clerk ground , which was done by patrolling all public ------OERMAN lacl)l de"a blbYalUln" Advertising Rates 2 BEDROOM duplex furnl&hcd, mil' SMALL MODERN furnIshed home 5 MEN'" - approved houslnl WItj2 Glenn V. Eckard, acting city manager. and private school grounds eacb weekday. He YOW' 110111. or aine. 137... atter rle4 GOuple. '135. ut.llltle. fur- mlJea wert City limit. No pels, cookin, prlvlle .... Call 337-5651 ~ "In aU probability the couDcil is waiting for said he must also remove animals hit by cars, 1 p .lII. 1-17 Th.... D.ys ...... 1k I WInII nI.oh.d. 137-7510 ''''Om,L ~1l chUdren. Idul for Unlvenlt.,y cOUP~ NICK ROOM _ non mlOkef. 308 the new city manager to take over before dOIng maintain the shelter, and answer 50 to 60 calls 51. DIy...... 19c • W..... 683·2m RooaldL Call 338-2518. 1.1'11 anything more on it," said Eckard. "No doubt and complaints a day. -.o1R.! HOMES Ten D.,...... Dc • W..... _ POS 2 BEDROOM fumlabed dupln. fl4 OOUBLE ROOM. Male studenll. Un!- OM MentIo . . . 44c. W.rd ______4th Ave., CorllvWe. Avall.ble Feb. ver.tty Hel.hU. Private enlrlnce it will be a major project for him." "I handle calls regarding any kind o( animals. lit 3~IIOS ' 208 fefn,eralor. 337-3496 2.~J Ceiling. Walls Cracked including skunks, cows, snakes and chimpan I~ TOWNHOUSE by RoUohom. Minimum Ad ,. Werda ItEGISTEJU:O Bluet puppies. CaU 100sM'. 1 or • bedroolll e.ntril 338~7' :~ ROOMS - men over 21. West of SINGLE and double rooms for nmt. The shelter, located on the southeast corner zees," Krell said. "Once a pet chimpanzee es· heaUn,. air condltloniDl. Mrs. BI· CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Chemhlry. Pbone 337.2-405 U Kltcben. Close in. Malel over 2J . den . 351-1720 or North Llbert7 1702 On. 'nMrtion • Month $l.U· ------3 PAAT PERSIAN kitten., fre--- •. CIIl 338-0129 2-$ oC the intersection of Highways 6 and 218, was caped (rom a student's apartment. and 1 finally 1-17 SINGLE or double. ~,Irll . CION In. !EIYI I.... rtten •• Menttt . 11.15" 351-4034. A.k lor Mlchale. H. NEW UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom. built in 1956. Several cracks in the floor, ceiling got him (the chimp) off the top of the Rock Kitchen prlvUeges. 338-4780 2-7 carpeted. ".5 monthly. 2031 9th 116$ IUOHAJ\DSON - execU.nt con· r ... InMrflen, • Manth IUS· TWO BEDROOM duplex: JOt Teeter. SI. Coralville 35103581 aner 8 p.m. and walls of the building are visible. Island depot." dltlon. Addreu 15<: "'.adow Brook Court. Six men. Walk to Univer 2·Y.I Court. Com. out even Ill,.. "1 • It.... fer lach Celumn Inch PERSONAL sity Hospital. 338·7110. 2·17 "The building is sagging so much that I can Krell said most oC the calls and complaints SUBLEASE Feb. Luxuriou. 2 be~. hardly close lhe doors." said Krell. "People talk NEW 11',.44' two bedroom homette. ONE BEDROOM house p41rllaUy 'fur room lownhouse. Air condilloned. he received concerned stray dogs or cats. bark HAPPY UNO blrthdlY Miry Annl nl&bed, ba semenl, lara,e. UIO about urban renewal, but they should see this Student pedal. $3185. 'l'owncrut Phone 337-4191 1·18 monthly. 338·5363. 1-28 dish washer, paUo 351·1505. )·28 ing dogs and lost animals. "1 get caUs all day MobUe Home Court Ind S.lea Co. GiAOiJATE MEN 530 N. Clinton. place." and up until midnight. SOmetimes I can't even DI2 IllUtlllne An, Phon. 137-4711 ,....,...... deadline _ en da, Cookln,. RUlOnable. Phone 337- 2·5 5417 or 337·5848 2·7 Eckard said the buckling resulted because find time to eat supper," he said. preeecll.,. publlcatien. HELP WANTED MISC. FOR SALE the foundation was not placed deep enough when ItfIl NEW MOON - ExceUenL COD· DOUBLE ROOM plu. loun,e and The animal shelter is operated under the city dlUon. Mike orCer. S38-49a3 1-18 HIRING. complete service slall for kitchen. For ,radu.te or men stu- ~~~~ RARE BOOKS orlenlal rug., and dents over 21. Private entranee{ the building was constructed. police department, and Krell sald the police dlnln, room and fountaIn. Neat bowllno bad.. Ga.II,hI Village. parking. 338-1702. 1.2 I..ast July 19 former city manager Carsten IN4 ROLLOHOllO (1'ownl\OUM) 10'" appearance. nice r,er841nallll'. Some • have helped him octen, especially in answering 0$' two or three bedroom. Rent AUTOS CYCLES FOR SAU expertence deslrab e! bu~ wUJ train. ~ DOWNTOWN room 2 malea ovfr D. Leikvold recommended that a ncw shelter, to the many calls he receives. or MU. Set Iner 4. Oa.,. Wenham ____'___ Plld v.catlons, mea., uniform. In· ELEC'l'RQ.Volc:e Arlstocral HI,h Fl· 21 year.. DarUng·Bender Realtors HolldlY 'l'raU.,. Court - Lot t4 ).17 .uranee furnished . CIII 351·Y7ii'4 or deJlty loud speaker sYllem $75. 851·3355. 2·10 be called the "Humane Animal Shelter," be built Krell said the shelter rcceived some revenue MUST SELL Volkswa,,,n 1164. Ex· apply In per.on. Howard John son 337·7687 even In,s 1·18 ROOMS (or Ilrls . kitchen privl- in the Cily Park near the zoo. He also urged the from selling animals and from impoundings. MUST SELL - .,,47 mobile hOllle cellent condition, new bauerYi Restaurlnt. Interstate 80 It Route FOR S LI!! E I $5 Jelet. Phone 337-2958. 1.1& council to visit other possible sites for relocating There is a $5 fee (or imllOunding and a $1 charge carpet.d, IIr condJtloned. Call S38- &now Ure •. 838-3524 evenln,.. 1-1 I. Chndr~n ' s typ~wrl~eram $~~onhanJ ROOMS lor ~lrlS over 21 . Clo"e In. U77 1-1' MUSTANO (fISt blclt' /iatcect HOUSE- - ._-- BOYS needed.--- Call 351-2273--- ml xer, •'5 ; co ld • J r vapor' I ler, "9. ell a Call 338·22 8 -- 2.12 the shelter. eacb day the .animal Is kept at the shelter. I_ l"d11RICbCaardIOn IOX50 exce!!!:l.tatcon- condition.' .peed. Call .7~! 35B~~13DO\9V'1N SPINET or~.n . walntru~ MALE ,raduale nudent, panelled Residents Opposed Sit. 4 l~r4 -;;;;======...:_2.5. ~ Anim.ls H.1d D.ys I. It on. rpeted. Call ""-. .,... (' roomJ close In. prlvale balh. 337- Krell opposed the City Park site and Eckard "Impounded animals are held four days ~_-:--______. _. ':.. RED '86 M.O.S. Excellenl condition, finl.h. Like new. 338-1 9 evening .. 4203 uter 5 or weekend.. l ·U 1"2 8x4O must ..,11 JmlDedlately : runs well In cold. Call 351-4104 or FULLER BRUSH COMPANY 2·10 GfRLS approved diiubJerOom: said there was too much opposition from resi according to state law - then if they aren't realOnlble. CaU 33&-6705 acter 5. 338-767. 1-18 BEDROOr.t .ulte, matcbln, dellk; 30 CIOM In. Lar,. kitchen. Barb 338- dents living near the park. Krell thought that claimed, they are turned over to the University 1·1S WANTED to buy, 1110, 'l'R or Cor. - NHd. S.I•• m.n - ra~,ce~ ~~~~~~~ ~~n~;~ . aiu f.H 3375 even In,.. 1·26 __--:-:-::-:-:-:------::-:--:- -:- vette Iny yur or 1II0del. Have FOR RENT; s1eepln, room for mal" an adequate building couid be built near its for experiments or are put up for adoption," NEW MOBILE holDe 10015$'. Locat. $2000 cash. Wrlte Dally lowln, Box e.rn $4.00 Plr Hour FUR COAT SplnWl lamb. New ~ .er 21. first floor nexl to bath, present location. Krell said. The adoption fee is usually between ed Bon·Alrt Mobile Home Lod.e. 218 1·18 C.r Neclnary - never worn. Woman. medium complete coollnl 'acllilles. cnpeted, Lot 210 - Dial 138·31183 between 8 1864 THUNOERBtRD, lull power, size. $150 351·1809 atler 5. 1·20 prlvlte entrance and aece.ss 10 tel e- "In all probability." Eckard said recently. $3.75 and $5.00, he said. ~m.,s p.m. 1·28 .Ir. lOW mUu,e, new tire •• be.t Dial 337·37" VINYL covered cholr 4 It. split lea! ~hone. CaU after 5 p.m . or Sat. and "the new shelter will be located out near where Krell said that there was an ordinance that 8'''41' RICHARDSON. Low upenH.. offer, SlJl.ltU . ltn ~======:; Phlladendron. 338·56 66 2·11 unday. 338·1858. 2·14 It is now." dogs must be kept on their own property at aU .dell for .tudents. CIII s.18-U5a 1"7 VW fastback. $2,200 bOUlht In F COMPONENT Stereo, Scott Amp., MEN Approved housln, with alter 8 p.m, 1.11 1 l:urope 338-2480 evenlngL 1-1. Garrlrd turn table, Jensen speak- cookln, prlvlle,es. Double room, Ed L. Bailey, park and recreation director, times, or on a leash, and that they must be 8'x48' MOBILE nome _ CIU 3118. 11113 COMET 4-dr. .t. I. Will de. I ACADEMY OF ers. 353~ )·17 :;;~II~lng dl.lance from campu •. i~lo made several recommendallons to the council wearing 8 tag. He said a cat ordinance, re· 270. %·13 Phone 338-2144. 1·17 HARMONY Classic ~ultar . $40 1107 APPROVED \'l double lor mo n. last July regarding construction oC a new shel quil'ing a tag and rabies shot, probably would FIVE YEAR old SkYline 10'x50' mo- llH1l CHEVROLET-Bel.Alre, 4 door AUTOMATION LU~: ' F~u~II::~~nHa:n~r !:ci:'ln ~~~ CI06& In, available now , parkin)! bUe home with 6'"B' Insulated en lied_n ",Ith factory air condillon· varia ' ISO. Call 353.2172. 1-18 tipace , rtrrl,crator. 338·1242. 2·13 tcr. He said the building should be soundproof, be passed in April. cl05ed ~j>orch . Excellent condition. Inl. Phone 338·7106. . 2-13 SINGLES, doubl.. mell . Cooking that it should have bet~er air ventilation than In addition to impounding animals and o(fer Phone Tlplon "8-6887. I·U 1880 CORVAIR - mud sell, be.t 0(- 200 Gu.rant•• Building, · S1'!~W SKIS, 6'h feet Ion,. Never prlvUeles, close In. Dial 337.2203 Cer. Call 644·3712. 1.24 C.dar R.pld., low. used. $25 338-11275 evenln,.. 1-11 2.14 the present building, and that new air Cresheners lng animals for adoption, the shelter has also 195. ELCAR "x4O'. Good cOddlllon. M.ke oUer. 331-8110, 8·12, 1-6, 1·18 1I~~ V.W. 1 MILE east. I mile .oulh Offerlllg coune. In comput.r REDUCE SAFE, slmpl.. and f•• t SINOLE room for ,Irl. Kilcheneite. be used. operated a boarding service, but Krell said this _ TIHIn 645·2278. 1·21 op.ratlolla .nd p ...... r.mln". with GoBe e lablels. Onl)l eac. LU - Phone 337.2447 aner 5 p.m. 2.14 __-=:::":'~:-::::':'~=__ ...... bins Self serylce. 2-17 He also said here should be no animal runs was no longer possible because "There's no - FOR SALE OR trade - '64 T'Blrd - DOUBLE room for IIlrl.. Cooking TYPING SEIVICI $2,000. Call 2'_1. M..... n'o. 1.28 G.I, APPROVED THOMAS OROAN (like Lawrence fa cllltle •. Phone 337.2447 aCter 5 outside, there should be no residents living near room now and the building is in . such bad Welk u.cs ) In like new condition , p.m. 2.14 walnul flnllh , cal> be seen In thl. er than two or three blocks, and there should shape." OPAL BliI\XHART ~ Experienced. Writ. or lee MR, WALKER arel. Someone mlY assume pay· UNAPPROVED rooms lor m n Iccurlte. fl.t. all typu of t.,ypln,. Retlon.1 M.n.g.r ments. WrUe to Credit Mlnager, Walking distance to campul. Call 138·57U 2-4 EGGLESTONE Acme Plano Co ., Box 4093 H. P. St.. 338-6030. 2·14 MARY V. BURNS: typln. InImeo Jeffenon Hotel - Iowa CIty tIon, De. Moines. Iowa 150315. )·17 ,rlphln,. Notary Public. 415 low. Stlte Blnk Bulldlnl. 337·2656 1·22AR OIL COMPANY J.n. 11- 4 p,m, to 11 p.m, ------~~----APARTMENT FOR RENT . - JERRY NYALL Typln, Service APARTMENT FOR RENT Electric rBM, mimeographing, typo ------~ In, from lap. recordln,L 338·133U NEW - two bedroom town hollso 103IAR MALE ROOMMATE wanted ror occ. apartmenl, Cull y Curnl.bed . "r ond sem ester. Clobe In. Call 338· conditioned. Lake.Jde apts. WtJl Re· ALICE SHANK IBM Electric. Ex· 41 34 2-1 commodate 2, 3 or 4 p oplo. avail· 33~1j!: SECRETARY perlenced .nd accurlle. THE CORONET Luxury 2 bedroom, able feb. l. 35).\387 1·19 Bible, 2 full bath, lulte party room. 1906 TO SUBLET single bedroom Cur· BE'M'Y 'l'HOMPSON - Electric, th.· ® This is a key secretarial which Broadway• • wy. 6 By·pl s E 338. nl hed apartment. .ao utlll lie s In· sea and lonl p.per .. Experienced, 7058 or 351·3054 HAR eluded. no N. Dubuque. 35 1·3712. 338·5e50 2-(AJt job in our office. Applicant APARTMENT clean. nice, Ilr can. =:.~;;-:c=;-;:;--::-;--~--;;---;- 1·21 ELECTRIC TYPING - any len,LIt NORTH STAR dilloned. private. $1%5. Married SUBLEASING 2 bedroom rurnlshed paPin. Expertenced. 337·:1.305 2-5 STATION should possess on obove pu I DI I 338 9711 ~au 338 0630 apl. No. 1. 502 6th Slrcel. enral· c p e. a . u , s; . ville. Available Feb. I' •. No children Wta~J~2~ typlnl IBM Elect~~ evenings. 1-17 or pels. 338·5905 or 351 ·3642. 2.13 11. We.t Burtlntt", overage degree of skill and Apls ., rooms and iludlos with cook· TYPINS etllllnil 9 to 5 we.Itd.YI. Ing for renl or In cKchango Cor 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment Mrs. lJOD Ring 338-&115 HAR ability in shorthand and work Blacks Oa.lI,ht Village 422 convenient to Unlvcrslly Hospllal. Brown 204 Available Feb. l. Olal 337 · 3 ~32 days. TERM PAPERS. book reports. the. Cigarette•••. 31c 338·9817 aHer 5:30. 2·19 ses. dittos, etc. Experienced. Call typing, FURNISHED aJ'artmc;,rcor 2 or 3. WANTED Male- sludellt to share 338-4858 2-4A R Reg, Ga•• , •• 31.9 127 ~ E. COllelle Available Feb. I Coronel apl. 351 ·3907. 1·2 1 TYPfNG SERVICE, term plpera, AfJPly PersOIlIlel Office Call 338·1249. 1-19 tbeHs and dl&JertlUon.. Phone Ethyl •••••.•• 33.9 FEMALE student 21 or over to share 2 -BEDROOM$,' 1' , bath. Cat'petlng 338-4647 2·10 £urnlshed house wllh 3 olher gl~I... ; throughout. GArbag~ dl po 'al, rp· ELECTRIC TYPEWRJTJ:R - TheH. 1______-' Car necessary. $55 month Includes ~;~erator and alove furnl shcd. i~l.; rOom utilities, parllal b~ard. 338· and term papers. 351-1735 2·7R.C. - OWEN'S 6678 aCtcr 5 p.m. 1-24 APPROVED - apartmentC or - maiO TYPING, experienced. IBM, carbon NEW TW()iii;"'droom Curnlshed apart. students. Phone 338·5637 artcr 4. 338-3185 ~ . WANTED ribbon. Phone .r.er BRUSH CO. men t. Fr.. laundry. Married ~ 217 2-10 couples or up to 4 .lngle persons. FURNISHED ba,ement apa rlment In THESES, .bort pape", manUscripts, COUPLE TO ftay with 3 I<'hool al. Lower MUlcatine Road Park·F.lr Inc. 338·&201 or 337·9160 Coralville. $50 mOIl~hl y. Phone 338· leUers. elc. Phone ~S7-"'" 2·11 children from Feb. 7 • 20. litlte 2-1 1962. 1·25 CALL 358-7e92 evening. and week· nference •• Dally Iowan BOl< 220 1-17 All Equal Opportunity Employer CHOICE 2 bedroom rurnl6hed nJce' MALE ROOMMATE 10 6hare ncwly ends for experienced electric typo MALE ,raduate lIludent ","nls 10 Iy decorated, clean. Married cou· remodeled apar lment. 5 block. Ing service. Want pa~ra ot any rent cabin or 1II1a11 form bouse. "I" prerer red available now. Inquire C.. om campu •. 33 U · ~371 after I p.m. length. 10 pa,ea In by 7 p.D!. com· 351-3755. H9 Coral Manor - apt. 14 or cau 351 · 1.25 plefed IImt even In,. 2-11 WANTED - Nlvy officer uniform. 4008. 2-1 ROOMMATE wanled (or seciiiiiiSC ELECTRIC TYPEWRiTER. These. Ill. 39 L. Call 337·3157 1-20 A SPECIAL MEN - University appt'O'Ve.lhous. me.ter. Close In. Can day. 353· and .hort p.per.. Dial sa7 'i~,aAR lng. Complelely furnished. carpc. tall. 1.28 INVITATION TO tetlweekl, paidy. TVutili -lies.snack lolnens room laundered. 1112 ,--======::::==;;;1 MILLY KINLEY Typln, serviCe: Mu scatine Ave. AIter , or weekends I.S .M. 337-4371 2·1?AR CAMP RN'S and LPN'S 338·9387. 2·17AR ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - .hort MALE roommate wanted second se· .tin ,xcllln, ... w $14.000,000 su. meeter. New apartment. CIl'. 351· Lakeside OP _Plpe--:-::fI ,::,:,:""nd -=-=llIeIC-::::-:I.0::::::--1'1 .,d ho.plt.1 I. now openln ••na 4+17. 1·19 E~-Officia IIS Dc ug hter G Spent ~:~:Zi COUNSELORS additional nu, ... a...... d.d for mtdl'al .ur,lcl1 nUllln., optra' AVAILABLE now I bed"oom (ur· In, room.. a"d oth., ,alec'.o nlshed apt. 731 Michael. 351-4049 WANTED ar'"L In!tn,lv. two w•• k orl.n alter 6 p.m. 2-14 _Apartments ,allon. FEMALE graduate dudeniTo' .hare I If you ar. I... kln. for a thrill. f-:lYs She Has Privacy $7.6 Million ";~~:.:.::.:...,~~ Small Private Girls Camp apartment aecond Mllluler. Rea · In. new nursln. IXp.,I.n,., Wt sonable, clOIC In. 351-3411. 1·17 MAKE YOUR NEXT welllll .. hl..,Y to h,v, you vlsll . . F EI t · ni:"<"'1'RIC Shiver repllr 24 bour CAMPO FIESTA Roche.ter and tour the naw hos· 2 ROOMMATES wanted to sha .. e apt. MOVE THE People in this country are ac- , ends. but during the week I lived or ec Ions service. Meyer Blrber Shop. pltal 'aclhll ••. the MIYo Clinic with 2 girls - 351·3181. Old Gold customed to I'eading about the al the Officer'S Mess in Lon- (.17AR On Trout Lak., anll the city prop., a. OIl. ,uest. Coo~ ~2O LAKESIDE · d ' . . f th II " TUTORING In under ,udulte Int'r•• t.d nil'''' "'IY come t. WANTED - -,Irl over 21 to sha re II v e s an actIVIties 0 e on . WASHINGTON (II - Republican En,Ush courses, by experienced hulder Jundl.n, WI.c. ,elher. large apart men I with two olher Presidenl's family. Because of Mrs. Shipton said the press success In the 1966 elecUons bears ,radult. atuclent. S5H4ot 1·17 Prevlou. camp ...,.,.llnee "mply M"d UJ you r nlm. Inll Ilrls. Close In. 351·2190. 1·17 APARTM~NTS this, It is some Imes assumed that did not cover her activities. a partial price tag of more than TUTOIllNO - Rhetoric. cOlllpo.tItlon; preferred, addre.. .nd we will •• nd yow FEMALE to share Ipl. elOlle In. o kl d fbi' "\ I fib h proofreadln, . experienced gr.d· c,,"pl.t. lIetlUs (no elllI,"IIOft I 338·2876 after 6 p.m. 1·21 Unfurnished and furnished thIS same n 0 pu IC expo- was e ~ a one y t e press. $7.6 million, almost twice the uale !'Ictlon Workallop .tudent. Joe: 19 y ..r. of ....nd Inr, er call coll.cl: sure is exlended to members of The most significl.mt way my naUonal spending reported by the S31-46t4. 1·21 " ...on,"I Supervisor, ~OCII.. t.r Methollist Hosplt.1 other official families lhrough- father's position aCfected me was Democrats. UlONINGS Student boy. Ind ,Iris. IAr, P.ul M. Friable, director, Roch ..'er. Mlnn.sota 55901 h Id 1" . h ct 1018 Rochelller SS7-lIu t.4AR will be In cempus - 'llone (507) 2.,.. 186 out t e WOr . that met ome dlstmgUls e Records filed with the clerk of DWA YN!5 rldlator ";"'lc:e. IUto FRIDAY, JAN, 21. "An Equal But this ~s not so: said Mrs. people I otherwise would ~ot the House showed Monday that helter_., gl' tanks. Tune up, brake Opportunity Employer" C.1l J.ck, 353·1226 The Price Is Rightl Harold Shipton, .daughter . of have met. I\mong the most ID- Republican nationa! organization. ::~k. ea~lIOlliT~~ ~CUb~~f'~~ 1,..- former British Prime MI~Jster teresting was Gene'ral .J~n Smwts, reported spending $7.613.321.91 ~l1R.C. "r oppolntrnent, Frigidaire Appliances Clement ~tt1ee. Mrs, ShIPton., the form~r .!,rlme Mmster of while similar Democratic group. SLEIGH RIDES! DI.hln, throu,h $------. - Ail' Conditioning now ~he Wife of Harold Shlpt?n, South Africa.. . listed $4.268 484.17. These totals sJ~'Hn;,;~g~IYt~~3J; w":;0-;;; , Heat and Waler 8 Included assoclal~ professor of ~hysIOI- Arter Mrs. Shlpto~ was dl.s- come from' repol'll by several Iowa 644·2H7. 1.1. ~ ogy, said recentiy her hfe re- charged from the AIr Force In S"WING It II Or! '-1 d ENJOY mained private after her fath- 1046 she went to work and to grou~s!n each ~arty because ~he (ormal; I 1~~rudO:~' Pr:F;:'lo~~I. CHEMICAL TESTING laW Apartments , SPRING .nd SL'MMER er's election in July. 1945. live' in Bristol, about 100 miles t hmlts. any .mgle org~~lzahon Iy Inlned .•51-4Oe.. 2-17I\R TECHNICIAN NEEDEb MONTHS AT "When my falher was elected southwest of London. 0 a maXJmum oC $3 mJilion. Dltr:a~N~lu~~~ nrr.\':~u:::: 800 W. Benton St. ~ Prime !'1-ini .st~r 1 was working When she did visit her paro l These totals represent only a Phone 137...... ,.lfAIl Immedlatl nlld for full time ch.mlcal t.stlng tech. I LAKESIDE in l~e air mlDlstry a~d was t~eat- ents, however, politics did not part .of the actual, over-aU spend nician, Minimum 2 yea", of college with soml o'1lanic ell like anyone else. she said. dominate the conversation. • mg In the quest (or votes. They WRITING .. IDITING arl now ready for RECREATION "I used to go home on week- "Wh C th h do not include spending by slate .tIrtlCIeI, ....che .. publicity. chemistry and preferobly onl ..mlstlr of quantita en my ~ ~r was ome and local party -groups or by TIN.... " ..rtet,ena ""H. tive analy,I,. Alto part tlml technician n ..dod with he . ~e neral1y dldn t talk about candidates themselves. immediate occupancy CENTER pohtlcs. He was not one to prop· WRITING ASSOCIATES above qualification" Good 'tartine .alary for qual. U.S. Judge Stops agandize his family with his In both H?use and Sen~te rllcea, 2111 Wtlt.rn ~oad Featuring: Ifled ,.~n. views," she said. GOP candidates benefited con- Pll .... :»7-77.7 .r J3Htl' Come see ow' model Heated SwimmIng Pool Strike; Workers Mrs. Shipton's father, a memo sider~bly more . from. national Apply betwlln 1 - 5 p,m" Monday" Friday Health and Exercise Rooms ber of the Labour 'party, Was than dId their Demo apartment Steam Baths spe~dlOg ..aSONNEL OPFICE Cocktail Lounges Return To Jobs Deputy Prime Minister for three crall~ opponenta. Many GOP MONty LOANED BALTlMORE Uf, - A federal Private Party Rooms years during World War nand ca!1dldates (or the HOUM re DI ...... Cemwft, G_. ilridge Room judie ordered teletype and tele was Prime Minister for six years celved as much as $15.000, while SHELLER· GLOBE T~rIten, Wetchel , You'll be convinced to move In Colored TV Phone operators of the Baltimore after the war. In 1951, the Con- few Democratic candldata got I. L...... , Muslc.1 Instnrment. . now and enjoy the luxury of Billiard Tables IIld Ohio Railroad back to work servative Party gajned an 18 mueh as $3.000. CORPORATION Ping Pong Tables HOCK·IYE LOAN the large living units with one Picnic and Barbecue Areas Monday afler a brief strike al seat majority in the House of The much-publicized Prealdent'l EquII Opportunity Imployer Dlalm-uu An and two bedrooms. Alr con- I Kiddie Korral lIlOst shut down operations of the Commons, and Clement Attlee Club, which peddles member.hip aation'. sixth-largest railroad. ditioning and heating furnllb- ' was 8ucceeded by Winston Chur- to Democrats who can afford to ed. Richly carpeted with ce Private Lake The temporary restraining or chill . pay $J,OOO and up, spent $1.416,- , .MIT.ON - der signed by Chief Judge Roszel CMIURITOII. ramic bath and (ully equipped COl' Allhou~h he had one son and 645.21 during the year. but near· ll • Swimming C. Thomsen or u.s. District Court three daughters. Altiee was not Iy a million constituted a transCer GeNIRATORS nARTIRS Hotpoint and Westinghouse & Fblhing prohibits the transportatlon·com· follow ed by them into politics. of funds to tbe Democratic Na· IrIne Itr...... Mttwe '''HAT'S ASTUDent kitchens. Swimming pool and Canoeint( munlcation employes union from gas barbeque in recreation "My brother is in public reo tiona 1 Committee to pay orr 1964 PYRAMID SERV~CES Thl 'STUDlnt i. a magGzine con Ice Skallng Ilriklng for 10 days. . lations and my two sisters are campaign debts. G1 .. .,... - .. -47U area. Plus effective. engl- celvld e'p,dally for Unlvl"'ity of Live Whcre The Action 1st II abo directs the 8&0 not to married, None of us are career Thu., the Democratic National '!iiiiilli;;";-.""';";;;;-.ii-iiiliiiCl 1eered sound pl'Ollfir.. guar· abolish certain jobs hivolvlng politicians," sald Mrs. Shipton, Committee, which took in $2,904,. I Iowa Itu.nll and contains fiction. antees the peace and privacy See Our Model Apartments lDIioo member8 and not to fill any In '1957 Haold Shipton brought 763.99 during the year including MAlet IT A .HAIIT 'porta, eelltorial. and humor dlrectod you want for yourself and from TODAY or six jobs over which the dispute his family to the United Stales the transfer, spent only ,1,039, your neighbors. Apartmenta arose. at YOU the student, Direcllons:Across from Lhe to establish a division of medl- 763.99. Its only help to Democratic TO READ available Crom $125. Judge Th()msen set a hearing cal electroni\!!! within tbe Colitge congreulonal candidates was In Proder and Gamhle Plan( on The STUDent I. available In down HJghway No.6 in C;~uthwcst for Jan. 26 on the railroad's re of Medicine. He and his wife the form of $1,000 and $2.500 con THI WANT ADS town Iowa City, today, January 13, fOWACn'Y quest for an injunction aaainsl have sInce become Unlled States tributions sent out just before IVHY DAY Open from 9 a.m. !be .trike, clUZeJlI. - the Nov. 8 election...... TH. DAILY IOWAN-t.w. CIty. I• .-T...... J .... 17, ,'" 45 More Prisoners Are Sent 1he 'Dally Iowan ~~ Tax Time Is Here CAMPUS NOTES TWa Is .... --' ,.rt ", • students should remember Fritze- a deduction by parenls if the To County Jail During 1966 I8riet 1ft filllll Inc«M tax reo meyer said. parent was paying one-halI of -. fums. -Ed. The mOIIt important of these the student's support. By SUE HARDER oners between 21 and 30 years ol the prisoners were dismissed is that a student must flIe a re- "In this case Ibe married coo- St.ff Writn with or without being lined or 'RUACH' ested persons. The room bas Filing an income tax retum old were charged most often Hillel Foundation is sponsoring been changed from the UDiOil may present some problems for turn if be bas earned more than pie may not lile joinUy," Fritze- The Johnson County Jail boused with intoxication, 21; uttering were translerred to other insti - $800 durInJ: the past year, if the . meyer said. 290 prisoners during 1966, an in. tutions. a creative writing magazine en· Klrkwood Room as was originall1 the student However, the prob false checks, 10; grand larceny, titled "Roach." All writing is to announced. ~ student is single. Fritzemeyer suggested some crease of 45 over 1965, according 9; forgery, 5 and assault, 4- III Ditch.". :1 lems are probably not as ,reat be submltted by Feb. 1 to the • • • - I Student DeductiOn areas that studenls might look to records kept at the County These 118 prisoners were dis I IS the student might think. ac The 76 prisoners between the Rabbi's office at HlUel Founda· CIVIL AIR PATROL cording to Joe R. Fritzemeyer, In the case of the single stu· into to save money. Sheriffs Office. ages of 31 and 50 had the bighest charged by the District Court, ~ located in the county court hoUse, tion, 122 E. Market St. Twenty The Iowa City Composite "P chairman of the department of dent tbe parent may stili claim Eduution.1 Deductions The majority of prisoners were number of charges of intoxica· five dollars will be awarded for Squadron of Civil Air Patrol wiD J accounting. him as a deduction if the parent ''There is a child care deduc· released on bond, rmed, dis. tion, 22; drunken driving, 12; and in the following manner: dis missed with or without line, 48 ; the best work. For further infor meet from 7 to 9:30 tonight at "Students Ulually don't have pays more than balt of the tu· lion that rrugbt be applicable if missed or sent to other institu. assault and battery. 5. mation; contact Jan Zober, 353- the Armory. Cadets from other j 5 U P P 0 i 25 paroled, 5; sent to a mental in 100 many problems because they dent's r t, Fritzemeyer the wife working and there tions. Only per cent served For the 16 prisoners in the age 1746. U stitution, 16; transferred to the squadrons are welcome to C0l\- U aren't in the higher tax brack· added. are eases when certain educa· their sentences in the county group of 51 to 69, the most com· • •• tinue testing in the cadet pro- s· ''The married student can do tiona I expenses are deductible," jail state prison at Fort Madison, 12 ; v ets," said Frltzemeyer. "MOIt mon cbarges were intoxication, LAW WIVES gram during the year and still best to file a joint return," he said. The most frequent charges transferred to the lowa State u students stllI receive lOme IUP 10 and false checks, 3. The Law Wives will meet at 7: 45 maintain affiliation with .their c port from their parents." Frltzemeyer said. According to Internal Revenue I against prisoners were intoxica. Men's Reformatory at AnamOlla, Fritzemeyer said that th ~ mar· Service regulations student sch.ol. Ii'on, 59', drunk driving, 24', and Only 11 Women 14; transferred to the Boys' pm Wednesday in the Law home squadron. For more Infor· c There are some things that ried student could be claimed as Only 11 women were lodged in ~~e . David H. Vernon , dean of mation call Lt. James Mowbray d arships, grants and fellowships uttering false checks, 22. Training School at Eldora, 2; and jail during 1966. Of the 11, nine placed in a fo ter borne, 1. the College ol Law will speak. at 351-3929. U are tax exempt if the student is Other common charges were: were charged: delinquency, 3; ~'Orking toward a degree. Approximately 25 per cent pf • • • • • • U the tudent is not working breaking and entering, 11; grand forgery, 2; lalse cbecks, 2; shop the prisoners convicted by tie FOLK DANCING PEOPLE TO PEOPLE S YOUR BABY DESERVES larceny (tealing goods worth lifting, 1 and intoxication. 1. People to People will meet lit toward a degree, granls are more than $20), 11; forgery, 10: District Court served their sen There will be Israeli folk danc· The ".¥eft PNtectIOft t! counted as taxable income unles The average time spent in jail tence in the county jail. ing at 7:30 tonight in the Union 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the "n the grantor is a tax exempt or. a ault (threat of attack to an· while awaiting a court trial as Union Northwestern Room. lJ The average length of impri Hawkeye Room. Everybody is DIAPARINE ganization or a government unit. otber person), 8; a ault and an e timated 15 to 20 days, ac· sonment was 40 to 60 days, ac- invited. • • • '!be Stll In thi ca e, a limit of $300 a battery (physical attack), 8; and cording to Joseph R. ShuJista, de· t, • • • CPC MEETING • resoluti month is tax exempt. Anything stealing a car,S. puty jailer. cO~~in~etoe~hu~~st:966, 10 "ol the Y:A·SAMA MEETS Tbe Central Party Committee h Diaper Service pIII·faU I more than that amount is tax· Of the 290 prisoners held last Prior to court trial , 83 of the 290 prisoners were still in the WA·SAMA will meet at 8 p.m. will meet at 6:30 tonight in the tile 1987-1 t able. year, 88 were juveniles. The most prisoners were released on bond. county jail. One prisoner was Wednesday in E405 University Union Board Room. d NEW PROCESS '!be lncome earned {rom assi tant- common juvenile oUenses, ac· Another 32 pri oners, charged never discharged; he committed Hospitals to hear a discussion by • • • dill Sil'l hip i taxable unle the work ~I)rding to the records were: with crimes in other legal juris· suicide. DIAPER SERVICE Dr. D. Liechty and The Rev. D. 'DELTASIG' by the ~ c for which the student receives breaking and entering, 6; and dictions, were held by otber po. The county jail can accommo Belgum on "Responsibility of Delta Sigma Pi proCessional bus that eac m s. DulMN!ue income I required in his work Istealing a car, 3. lice departments. date 23 male prisoners and {our the Doctor to Religion." There iness Craternity will select their I boW'S of " toward a degree. One hundred and twenty pris· Alter court hearing, 30 per cent women or juveniles. will be an executive council meet· 1967 "Rose oC Deltasig" at 7 p.rn. basis du C ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Harvard 1be r • • • Room. A professional meetinc ooly one C DSD MEETS will be held at 8 p.m. semester, Della Sigma Delta wives will • • • !!Quired meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at PERSHING RIFLES major de NOWtAWE 111M EVER 880IE Cathy's Candle Cupboard, 1300 S. Pershing Rifles will meet at be grad Linn St. 7: 30 tonight in the Field HoWt. • • • The staff will meet at 7 p.m. The PEK TO MEET unJform is to be fatigues. Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet • • • at 7:30 tonight in the chapter VIETNAM MEETING WIDI YliltITOrM JAWNGe PODt!V!\ room of the Field Bouse. Lauren A The Vietnam Day Committee Van Dyke, professor of education, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in will speak on "Innovations in the Union Purdue Room. Secondary Education." The 1967 • • • Hawkeye picture will be taken SUMMER JOBS during the meeting. Summer jobs in the U.S. POll • • • Office are available to studenil PARTY MEETING who pass the Civil Service tell A meeting will be held at 7:30 lor a position. Applications for p.m. Wednesday in the Union the lest, which are available at MJl1er Room to discuss the cre· the Business and Industrial Place ation of a student political party. ment Office, must be submitted The meeting is open to all inter- by Feb. 9. • • • SDS MEETING PART TWO Studenls for a Democratic S0- s£ ciety will meet at 7: 30 tonight in • the Union Northwestern Room . Reducu This will be an important meet· DES F. ing, and the group urges all mem. mental CLOTHING bers to attend. • legisla • • • day almi to submi 60% ta 75% WEDNESDAY, ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight will dine-in at the \1·7 vote, THURSDAY and FRIDAY Amanas at 6::Iq p.m. Wednesday. Senate g Riders will be picked up at s :~ cOllitiluti p.m. at the Pi Beta Phi, Gamma the legis Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha of 100 re Tbeta sorority houses. Uniforms half the are to be worn. 124 rep • • • OFFICERS NAMED lOKY'* New officers of Phi Kappa Sig· forces w ma social fraternity are: presi· the cult dent, Dale A. Johnson, A4, Rock king sal Island, IIl.; vice president, Reid up in l E. Spencer, A2, Wheatland; Soviet treasurer, Larry R. Laborde, B3, of the Perry; Interfraternity Council that sin representative, Michael A. Shea, personal 9:00 A. AS , Io~ City; and secrelari, situation John L. Walker, A2, Denison. ill.JSeCI * • • victory NEW OFFICERS of Shan The new oficers of Phi Kappa Alpha fra ternity are as follo~l : WASH FRESH FROZEN - REAL president, Randy J . Sprout, A4 , a key g Dartlnor i h Emmetsburg; vice president. Baker tr "MlRIm II MIMI ~ IIQE 11M Joseph J. Tsiakals, A3, Peoria, false sta Ill.; treasurer, Daniel T. Me· vestigatl Orang. Juice Grevey, A3, Des Moines; secre· denied a IMMHID PRIl'E lOBI PERMANENnV ON tary, Norman D. Elliott, Al, to bring Knoxville; and Interfraternity I-oE .•• Council representative, Theodore ,anD~ mOlllAla OF IT9B 10 ' BRING YOU C. Johnson, B3, Cberokee. DAY-IN, DAV-fllt# MRVIW lOW PRIB" An overwhelming majority of _r cus...... have the lowest possible prices ~ doy, week after WMk, all ytaI". WSUI Indicated they want quality foods at tIM lowest poIslbl. long I SAVE 26c - SALAD DRESSING 8:00. News prl, •• wlthaut trading .tampa. The,. Is suHlclent Indl.' "Miracle Prices" are her. to stoy. You will be obit to ~ 8:30 Morning Music 8:30 The Booksbelf ca. Ions '0 warrant our maleln, .hls change nowl IHee.· more thon ever thought possible 1 The miracle is that Eagle has 9:55 News ,Kra" the of your throughout 10:00 Social Development 01 thl Ive Immedlat.ly, w. hove discontinued ,Ivlng stampa. lowered prices on thouaands favorite products School-Age Child the store, thot .you use doily. You'll save pennies per item, dollars 10:46 Mu sic Miracle Whip 11:00 Music Tomorrow _ will initiate a totally new pricing concept. We've punctur. per _k and hundreds per year. Once you've _ "Miracle Prices" 11:38 Calendar of Events ed the inflation balloon by lowering prices on thousands of items stomped on item aft., item, on ~ shelf, in every department. 12:00 Rhythm Rambles 12:30 News LtMIT ..• not for just a special salt . .. but on 0 day after day basis! you too, will believe in miracles. Find out for yourwIf tomorrow. 12:45 News Background . Eagle's Total Savings concept of Miracle Pricing is going to revolu- as your Eogfe throw open their doors to a whole MW world of saving. 1:00 Music qt. ~ ''''''l 4:30 Tea Time eooDnlll'u.... lar lionize your spending po_. Now you wilt get totol lO¥ingl • , • pay Nobody can save you morel 5:00 Five O'Clock Report 29 6:00 Evenlnj( (;oncert ''''2111. 7:00 Social Development of the ,AN. .. School.Age Child !!I'm 7:.6 Music 8:00 The Best of the BBC at thos WHIT! 01 ASSOITED COlORS 9:00 Jazztrack '!lOnse t lOOO·,heet 11 C 9:45 New." Sports Final J. Burn o Scott Tislue ..II that he KELLOGG'S . to tbe believe c daily hu o Corn Flakes 1:::·38 Of the c YOUR lEST LUNCHEON MEAT IUYI 12-oE·48c Last o 'Hormel 5pam can o - SELECTED QUALITY o Golclen DEL MONTE HALVES 01 ••••n.s · e II P h ':n'l9-Oz. 2 o 51 Ice eac es.,... can " DAITMOUTH - fROZEN 2·lb. L" t 0 French Fries bog 10 2c Off - ALl PURPOSE 14-01. 0 Aiax Clean.er con DESIGNER MOTIf , 2·roll 0 Kleenex Towels ,kg, POI LMun TASTING fOODSl 14-01. 0 Heinl Ketchup btl. FOOD CWI - CREAMY 01 CHUNKY Wardway ....pp ... C•• I., 0 Peanut luHer 1~1 ' 35C ~ •• D...... t